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THE BUllLINGTON FKBE PKESS AND TIMES: THUKSDAY, DECEMBEIl 3, 1914. PAGE SEVEN. MARRIED IN IOWA. have been two, those of Nelson A. Boro land Fred J, Flanngun, which mako n. ' total of 18 since the formation of the . HELL IN JAIL. Charged tilth llic Theft of Property Sholbnrn. Walter Hell, a (imm i ninn, was placed Hon of Karm Sanitation to Public Health" by Dr. A. C, Ualley, health otllcer, Jfan dolphi "Tbo Household and Family Prob lem In Public Health" by Dr. H. A. Eliot, health ofllcer, Harnct; "Sanitation In Hu- ral Districts" by nr. w. T. SInyton, Philip llniinril. I At tho exercises In Tho Strong, . .. . . ..... , t..,1 Mia Tnnnr'n iiretinfitm wll t fiii-ntoU V.n In. 1 Waiter Bell, fl (OUItc Z lZ f mu nose Mil- strumental music. Them will also to under arrest at tho Woolworth store by health officer, Morrlstowni "The HyKlontc red Owen formerly of BurllnKton, to some selections by a male quartet con- j Sheriff Allen Tuesday mornlnK on tho 'hlllp Haiard of Iowa City, Iowa, In slstlnfi of Messrs. Little, Sawyer. Cola'chartfe of having stolen a horse, wagon, ?edar Rapids, Iowa. MKs Owen was ucu, ana r. iscii win rentier niwura mm " nr. timu '""' i. hi -it., ,ii,inr nf Mr. ana Duruono soio. i no opeming nna closing I "" cuininmuu mo mum muuic, f w a rw nnri wn erndliatcd ceremonies will bo by the lodge and tho land It must havo taken tho ontlro night to chaplain. C. A. V. Orlsmer will . . .1... nlnua tlTaVPr Will hn VlV f Vl n . .... . . ...n ii, vr.nr Barber. The Rev. C. , . ,,. v,.rk. whero I niaRo the honcdlctlon. Kll WUL'Il Kill! Wf LI IVI " . . . .. ; iivft vMire. , mo committee) in crinrsro or tno ar- ffrnr n hr Pf nlftV in nuiunhiw t -c-u n a fmm Micro' "r. u. lRnnor, up. uuy is, jxuinon, i n m i i tv. w nnrn hum iii-h. ii D. It. Mower. H. U Pntrlck. W. P. Kllllp, W. K. Peters, VT. P. Hall J. J. Whalon. Mc-and Diversity of Iowa. Her large circle . n rlends In which she Is popular in im . i va. tuifltipft and con ciliations. . Following Is a reprint of a cnppinB rom uno iu mr Philip Hazard, ncwiy-returnou irum ..... . ...i .ii,-.i,,H hulldlne. and i outn jmcni.iiii ... , , i ii,i,nn. nrivnte flecreiary l.. ... uU u "PENNY IN THE SLOT." Customer us t'unl I'.sj-s (he Tnr on Teleplinne Mc'tncre. Speaking Monday of the federal rev- - . -rt t T,-n nf S. TI. I.. WflrO lev. Dr. Lockwoorl. Tho RTOom rocs immediately to Now orK uiij iw - . Vilm. nnrl his bride, a UVCIllf J v. - ...i-nn 1'iiiini' trnnmn. Will in mi i uuu -i . i The groom Is a spienum youns -; , " , .i,... nfit nf friends nere. tnjnv will none the ft flPIl lULl III lll'c - i ..... UM tt-UVi n rlnlucm nf con- DB 1 uininvt 1 tflaVina TTf. Ifl the of Dr. T. I,. Hazard, and one or . . lnft a tt. t. Tho bride has martc ner nome nern everal years, attending the university . T-n- llnwnnl'fl RerretarV. . . . ..)..,.. 1T tIinTr1 v... f tha "rhnlii V! frntnrnltv. - . A frnm nhnnl nf nn- Ued BClence In 1912. Since that time ho been In Chill, South America, until OrK CllJ, 11' avtui'i." nn. ano n- soon ua nu nua u-vumiu cu.- vi. Mrs. Hazard will Join him there. have completed the operations as tho stolen property wna taken In Sholburno and brought to thlB city, whero the chick ens wore sold. Tho horse and wagon were found and restored to their owner. About one o'clock Tuesday morning Oeorgo Eddy of Sholburno was awakenod by a nolso outsldo and ho saw a homo and wagon leaving his yard. He sup posed that the driver was some Intoxlcnt ed man a Httlo off his reckoning and thought no more of the Incident. When ho wont to his stable at daylight he found, however, that It was his own horso and wagon that loft his yard. He Imme diately notllled Sheriff Allen nnd camo to this city. The sheriff and the police sages costing 15 cents .and over, whlcn "'' some Investigating and finally ascer- went Into effect Tuesday. Manager nus sell of the Telephone company said: "The preparation for the collection of the one-cent tax has ben a big Job for the Telephone company. It Involves In structions to tho operators for tho collec tion of this tax at public pay stations and mnklng of special preparations for blll- talned that a man had sold a quantity of chickens to a man named Onrdnor on In terval avonuo. A description of tho fel low was obtained nnd more searching was done. While the shorlff was talking with Mr. Eddy on Church street about eleven o'clock ho saw n man who talllod with the description ho had obtained. He was lost sight of for a time among tho people In the street nnd he turned Into a doorway but tho sheriff followed him up The law requires tho Telephone com- nanv to rnllrr.t this tnx. In addition to the regular chnrge for the message. Nntlfl- n"(1 foun(1 hm nt the ten cent store. Ho cation of this new tax Is being sent out then P'nced him under arrest. Hell made with the bills to all subscribers, and other ! no particular denial nf the theft. When nntlr... i,nv ni.mp.1 nonr nil nnhllc , "o was searched he hfld between one and Farm" by Dr. C. V Peck, health olllcer, Hrandoii. Tho epidemic of Infantile paralysis In brielly reviewed showing a total of 2W cases to November 1, with 41 deaths, a mortality into of 15... per cent. A list Is given nf 75 towns In which one or more cases havo occurred during thla year's epidemic. This surpasses any previous attack of this disease In Vermont. Special report blanks are being lilted out by physicians In regard tn these ease?, and tho knowl edge thus gnlnfd will be classified and cf inclusions drawn which may aid In fu ture attacks, There Is nlso nn article on "Treatment of Infnntllo Paralysis" by Dr. Frederick W. Sears of Burlington, urging that systemic effort be made to Improve tho condition of crippled patients and giving directions at to the best methods In use. Tho laboratory report shows a total of 2,03ft specimens examined during the montha of August, September and Octo ber. Of these 1,0-17 were for diphtheria bacilli, 2C4 for tubercle bacilli, .YW for typhoid, three for malaria, 270 ground and surface waters, SO spoclmenn of milk, 1SS spoclmcns of food nnd drugs, 15 speci mens of liquors, 107 specimens of blood examined for syphilis, fBl miscellaneous examinations and soven autopsies, Mi ESTIG SCIENCE Cooking and Sewing, Conducted by Lillian Ma.son. CHI3BSH OMELET. Soak a half cup of broad crumbs In three-quarters of a cup of milk until reduced to a soft pulp, lluat five eggs very light, whip Into them tho milk and crumbs and foui- tablespoonfuls of grated cherso. Reason to tnsto Turn into n hot frying pan In which a table spoonful of hutter has ben melted, nnd fry to a delicate brown. This omelet must bo carefully watchod while cook ing, nil the bread crumbs render It moro likely to scorch. NOVEMBER WEATHER. telephones. "Tho new law applies not only to all messages on which the Initial rate Is 15 cents or more per messntje, but also to nil messages on which the total charge for a single conversation, Including overtime, amounts to 15 cents or more. Thus, whllo a call at the Initial rate of live cents or two dollars on his person. He claimed, however, that ho bad been In possession of J30 or $60 the night before but he had no notion as to what had becomo of It. Meantime a horse and wagon had been found on the lower road and was reported to the pollco olllce bv Olllcor Fraaei. This proved to be the rig stolon from the Eddy CHECKS CnOUP INSTANTLY. Tou know croup Is dangerous. And you ught to know too, the sense of security no. AHX umpuuuu ill me iiwiio-. v . . . . .i. . .IimhwILk .ntirrl, n n it ... U-.n.V,lrtn- nn.l mllnt SlnAn. (adv.) WALKED 25 MILES. . .. .. ... ...... .t r ... vrcrp o Hollnnil. Tn n Mrnrl In this city John S. Wight, . - , .nn tw.nn 1 rllfir(m , OGVCU. the Boll Telephone Manufacturing city as follows: "I came to Paris ondon. I stayed In Antwerp until tho v n.inrA inn I .n.riuiiim uiil ill. i tin uvv. tided that I had had enough, so with other Americans took a long hlko to n mnn yn miipta irnm Aniwcru. nil luui. it. an Tnprp cre uiuui uincr ucu- doing the same thing at tne same . ... - . .V.. 1 1 V. . . rl ... In wnlhlnn nvlrnnnllnarl In mv . T. . 1 . 1. . . .. T". II wuiniiiK &i I'ui 4 uiuii b.ii.iiiu 11.0k' 1 c. ncci. in ..utmiiu m iu an c- .... al to have finished." ten cents hears no tax, uhould the convcr- I plnce- " alEO icarneu laier mat tne minn i,. rin,i n,. ,,rifl u-hldi wero stolen from the homo of would make the aggregate charge 15 cents or more, the tax of one cent Is Imposed. Xorninl Temperntiir, Deficient Precip itation nnd Much Wind durliic Moutli. Local Forecaster John K. Hooper re ports a moan temperature for Novem ber In Burllrtrton of 34 derrrcos, which Is also the no.-tnal temperature for th month. The highest temperature was 65 degros, on tho 1st, nnd tho lowesl was 7 degrees, on the 24th. The greatest dally rango was 31 decrees. CHESTNUT AND CELEItT SOUP. Komovo tho shells from ona pint of chestnuts, the large French or Italian variety, blanch them and cook In boil ing water, to cover until vory aoft Cook with them one cup of sliced cel ery from tho poorest part of tho bunch, reserving the best portions for a snlid; add also a bit of bay leaf and a slice of onion. When tender mash the nuts and pnsf) the pulp through a puree strnlner. Put It over the fire ngaln nnd add ono pint of chicken stock nnd ono pint of milk. Melt two rounded table spoons of butter In a Bailee pan, add one rounded tablespoon of corn starch, mixed with one-half teaspoon of salt and one-eighth a teaspoon of pepper. Add gradually enough of tho liquor to swll tho starch, and when thick nnd smooth pour It Jnto tho soup. Add more sea soning If desired, and ffter It has boil ed, thin It to tho nccchary consistency desired with cram, or if that bt lack ing, use the yolk of nn egg beaton with a little milk nnd removo as soon ns well mixed. Servo It with tiny shreds of salted almonds, In place of croutons MART J. LINCOLN. The W. G. Reynolds Co I FURNITURE CARPETS LINENS "A subscriber mnklng a toll call from any of tho nutomatlc pay stations will be asked by the operator to 'please drop ono cent federal tax In the'2-Vcent slot.' When tho penny drops, It will be henrd by the operator." w n n tlir. 7tli nnrl H lnfiat Hnl1.. ,.. man named Itoberts in Shelburne. They' . ' ' " .AO I UUfel.-Ca, Vll U.O IILII. 1 III PIM- clpltatlon (rain and moltod were sold, with tho exception of a rooster, UI2ST FOIl KIDNEYS SAYS DOCTOR. Dr. J. T. R. Neal, Orcenvllle, So. Car.. snyB that In his SO yoars of experience he has found no preparation for tho kid neys equal to Foley Kidney Pills. In 60o and $1.00 sizes. Rest you can buy for backnche, rheumatism, kidney and blad der ailments. J. W. O'Sulllvan. (adv.) LEGISLATIVE SPECIAL May nun to Acrommndalp .Members from Southwestern Vermont. On account of the Interest taken by members of the Legislature and others who visit the capital during the sessions of the Legislature, S. S Russell, super intendent of the northern division of tho Central Vermont, was asked when in Montpelier Inst week If the Legislative Special would be run during the coming session, says tho Rutland Herald. He stated that thin matter had been taken up by Oenoral Passenger Agent to Harry Gardner of 133 Interval avenue. Tho fowls were nicely crated up, weigh ed 129 pounds and were sold at 10 conts a pound, which made a total of $12.90 paid by Gardner. Bell told the latter that he had a farm near Essex Center and could get him a lot more chickens nt any time. He tiald bIbo that he had three horses. Subsequent events proved that I3ell had ! sold a rooster to another man. snow) amounted to 1.41 Inches, the normal for tho month being 2.5S Inches. The precipitation included 1-1.9 inches of snow, but only a trace remained on the ground at tho end of tho month. The prevailing wind was from tho south, the total movemont 10,026 miles, the average hourly velocity 13.9 mileB, and the maximum voloclty 46 miles nor Roll has been In Burlington only two ! hour. fm the south on the 24th. The days, having worked nt various places In the vicinity tho last summer. A satchel belonging to him was found at a barber shop on Battery street Tuesdny after noon. He h.iB been In the tolls before. About four years ago he was arrested on the charge of having entered and robbed tho residence of Sylvester Sails on Spear street In South Burlington. For that of- I fense he did time In State's prison. The offense of chicken stealing has grown enormously of lato, thefts from va rious towns in the county being reported to the officers, but only a few culprits havo been brought to justice. month was made up of three clear. nine partly cloudy and IS cloudy days. Precipitation In qunntlty sufficient to measure fell on 13 days. Solar hnlos were noted on the 3d, 24th and 2fith, a lunar halo nn the 29th and fog on the 16th. Sleet fell on the 3d, nnd there was a thunderstorm on the 7th. The avorage dally percentage of sunshine BRADSTREETS WEEKLY VERMONT TRADE REPORT ELKS MEMORIAL. mwi io no ueiu Bunaay ax TUf Strong Theatre. n rnrnTTinn w rn in. nTnfli" mntrpn roughotit the country, Burlington Lodge ElkB will observe next Sunday as oprlate exercises will be held In The rong theatre. The addros will bo mado Judge M. A. Tlerney of Troy, N. Y., past exalted ruler of the Troy lodge. Water Taxes quarter ending .November 30, aro w due ana payanie at tne water 1CIJ, v-iij null. uintuuiu cii- St ten days ot uecemDc.r, from s;00 m. to :uu p. m., aiier tnai irom rn i ;i.. in., iliiu i uu ill n:iiu n. in. niesR uroinnt puymtni is maufi. ve Por i-ont. win De aaaeel to the bill and the water shut off, as nro- I -- O I nn -A .... ITT I LJC'l .11 v.- mu nici dlnance. WM. xx. WILSON, Superintendent. 2S7,8t&w2t NTR&L VERMONT RAILWAY TRAINS I.EAVTD BURLINGTON. JO n1' da"Jf for Montreal and unicago. in a. m., except Sunday, for Boi- ion, cpringnoia na bw York, parlor cafe or broiler ear from Burlington, without change, duo Boston 4:80 p. m. :20 cPt Sunday, for Johnsnury ana Portland. Bt QO a. m., except Sunday, for Ulch- ford, Montreal and Ottawa. Of) a. m., Sunday only, for St. Al bans. 00 a- m- dally, for Boston, Soring- neia ana jnbw iorK; tor riew London week naya only Through parlor car and dining care Essex Junction to Boston and New York. ;25 p m- excePt Bunday, for nouses i-oint, uguensDUrg. Rlchford and Montreal. Alio Montpelier and White Rlvor Junction. Brndstreet's Burlington office reports tho month of November has shown sev- Hanloy with tho Rutliuid rallrna,! tn sen I cral encouraging features In the financial ns to the matter of connections, nnd affairs of the Stnto. The latter part of there was hope that If the connections tho month Ilnds an Increase In the num can be arranged thiut tho train would ! uer o employed over what was shown be run. Connections mean trains waiting i at t commencement. Included In tho for each other In both directions m number of Industries that show Improved Burlington. condition aro the scale manufacturing Tho train in past years arrived nt Plant, machine, furniture, organ and .Montpelier about 2:30 o'clock and left veneer plnnts. Among some of thorn the later In tho afternoon In time to meet Increase has not been lnrgo but It has connections at Burlington over tho Rut- been Butlldent to relieve the condition of land railroad. The on-oratlon ot such a labor to some extent Granite and mnr- traln would permit representatives In ble manufacturers Indicate but little Bennington, Rutland and Addison coun- change In the general volume of business ties leaving their home at a reasonable , Knit goods manufacturers In garments hour In the forenoon and reaching Mont-' refer to the amount of business on hand poller 2:30 o'clock and allow them to got ns bolow normal, although there Is n home the same way nt the end of tho good volume of business reported nt the was 31. I APPLES. 1 If apples wern on ncarce and high j priced as peaches and pears thoy would I be gladly welcomed In thp homer) of rich and poor. But naturo hns placed t within tho reach of all a fruit which 1 can be depended upon nil tho year round, even though It Is now at Its I best, and even rne whose medicinal properties are vouched for by tho medi cal profession. A raw apple eaten Just before retiring Is as good as a dose of medlclno, toning up the stomach and sweetening tho mouth by Its antiseptic 1 qualities. In Its cooked forms It posses ses ns much virtue, and Is capable of i great variety of treatment. As sauce or Jelly It accompanies poultry and somn I meats Baked and servod with cream nnd sugar it is used for breakfnBt and supper or as a simple finish to luncheon ' or dinner. Combined with rice, tapioca or custnrd Its value ns a food Is doubled. MARTHA TAFT WENTWORTn. MASONIC MEETING. Annnnl week, without any depondence through or local trains. on PLATTSBURGH, WINNER. tn Defeated Burlington T. M. C. A. Membership Content, 413 to 200. The contest between the Burlington nnd Pittsburgh Young Men's Christian asso- mand for fur goods was created. hosiery manufacturing plants and there has been some Improvement In the de mand for knitting machinery. The good sleighing of n week ago which was do- stroyed by the warm days of the p.T.t week resulted In considerable good. It i heartened retnll merchants trade some I 1 and made a brisk business nt the shoo i stores ns was to be expected. Pome de- I It nn- ciations to scp which association could anion the farmer to bring Into town prod-1 secure the most memberships In a given uce which was turned Into money. Re- time, and Incidentally win a trophy cup l''ts In and nbout the State lndlcnte the! and enjoy a banquet at tho expense of amount of business done in Christmas tho losing association, came to an end ire'S was large Wis year and the shlp at 10 o'clock Tuesday night with Platts-1 merits have been heavier than usual, burgh the winner, the final score being, j Apples are reported as below normal and Pittsburgh 412, Burlington 2W. i the market rather sluggish. Potatoes de- Burlington led wlUi little exception mnml onl' a Mr P""'- Generally collec throughout the campaign. Plattsburgh Ins "bow hut little change, tendency be gained 21S men In the last four hours. ' toward slownerB. The mercantile which was morn than thev got In tho I failures for the month up to and Includ prevlous 30 days. Tho Burlington com-i '" November 2?, 1914, numbered seven, mlttee Is hlehlv nlenscd with the local Including five voluntary bankruptcies r.ntherliiK of Fifth District In HurlliiKton Tucmdny. The annual meeting: of the llfth Masonic district, held with Burlington Lodge, No. 100, In this city Tuesday brought together on" of tho larrst gatherings of Masons which ever met in this district. Alt of the nine lndgen In 'he district wore well represented. Burlington lodge opened on the M. 11 degree at two o'clock In tho nfternnon, Ethan Allen Lodge of Essex Junction working the E. A. desree, tho first lec ture of which was given by members of MoDonough Ixidgo of Jericho nnd Iho , second by members of Patriot Lodge of 1 Hlnesburg. The first section of the M. M. ! degree was worked by North Star Jxidge I of Richmond. Justice was dono to a bountiful ban I quet served In the banquet hall nt six I o'clock, nil of the places at the long tables being llllod. Tho lodge was called from refreshment to labor nt 7:15 by . Webster Lodge of Wlnooskl. Burlington lodge received tho grand lodeo officers I and worked the second section ot the I M. M. degree, the first krturo belt)" I given by members of friendship Lodge of Charlotte and the , third lecture by members of "Washington Lodgo of Bur lington. All of the work was reviewed by Grand Lecturer Archie S. Harrlman. There were a number of grand lortkre officers present and during the evonlng speeches were made by M. V. Grand Master Charles H. Darling of this city, R. V Harry J. Ptonnard of Barton, R. H. Ross of Burlington and S. Cnbiirn of Milton. APPLES AND RICE, Peel eight good sized apples, halve them and take out the cores. Put them Into a stewpan with three ounces of but- ; tor, strew over them sufficient sifted sugar to sweeten them nicely, and add the rind nf half a lemon, minced very j fine. Stew the npplis very gently until i tender, being careful that they do not I break. Boll six ounces of r'.ce with a . pint and a half of milk, Bugar to taste !nnd halt a tenspoonful of grated nut meg until soft, nnd when thoroughly i done dish It, piled high In the center. Arrange the apples on It, warm s'x tablespoonfuls of apricot Jam, pour It over the whole and serve hot. YELLOW GINGERBREAD. Cream two-thirds cup of shortening, odd slowly two cups sugar, two esrga beaten well and one cup of milk added alternately with three cups nf flour, which hns been sifted with five level teaspoons of baking powder, nnd a little salt and one tablespoon nf ginger. Bake 15 minutes In quick oven: remove and sprinkle with sugar. Bake In a Bhallow pan. showing. In spite nf tho declsivo defeat. The thermometers, which showed the dally progress, wero smashed at six o'clock Tuesday when Burlington went over the 200 mark, Plattsburgh then being only 194. "When the score was announced showing that Plattsburgh was the win ner the largo crowd of Burlington mem bers eagerly awaiting tho seoro gave three hearty cheers for Plattsburgh. The Individual trophy cup given by Captain Reeves to the member of the boys' department securing the largest number of members was won 1. I'hcsr Way, who got ton new members. with total n.ssets of $13,901, and liabilities c f $72,8.15. The month of November last year gave nine failures with five volun tary bankruptcies with assets of 20.1S1, nnd liabilities of 21.71fi. The flro damage for month Just closed Included eight fires affecting IS people, giving an nggregate damago of fso,940, while tho full month lust year gave five fires, affecting a many mercantile Interests, with an nggregate damage of $13l,f.on. Six domestic corpora tions wero chartered during tho month Just closed, these have a total capitaliza tion of JIM.OOO, Henry Irving POR THE LAST SCRAP OF THE THANKSGIVING DINNER. for using the very last scrap of tho turkey oi Jny other meat left on hand and even the dressing wo find soma kind of mince or omelet very handy. As there Is apt to be very little If any of the meat or poultry remnants which w;.. not have been used In sumo other way we will need to "Patch it out" generously, with egg usually. If enough "W. 1 to use as a plain mince on toast, thai W. IN UNKNOWN AMERICA. Trr- RURAL SANITATION. 'HH P. tn.. except jounsDury. Sunday, for at 4b p. m., uuiii sur uiuuircai ana uaicaKO. Bianuara Bleeping car, dally, tourist sleeping can Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days to Chicago, without chana; 45 p. m., Bunday only, (or Walt Hirer junction. 1Q p. m., aauy, tor jjoBton ana Mew xorK. unrougn aioeping cars from Essex Junction, due BoBton 8:05 a. m., Sprlngflold 7:40 a. m. II. litckok. City Passenger Agont College Bt, Telephone III. WHEN THE YEAST ROSE. "Yes." said the ancient mariner, waving his long clay pipe In tho air as ho sat In the Inglenook of tho Vampire Inn, "It was the strangest intervention o' Pro vidence and natural law as I'vo ever ex- I perienced. Three days and nights on end wo had worked at the pumps, and tho , ship was getting lower In tho water every j hour. Then, we know not whv, the i pumps became dry. No water came, ' work as we might. Tho crow stopped and looked nt each other aghast. But as for the ship, she bogan to steady her- self, nnd then gradually roso in the wator till her watorllno wns two feet abovo tho surface. At Inst a glgantlo wavo came, and she palled on the top of It clear over the reef and landed high up tho Bandy beach. We wvro saved! He paused and then continued: "How It happened? wo had a cargo of yeast aboard, nnd whon the wntor reached It, It rtz and riz, and" Tho rest was lost In tho applause of tho com pany assembled. Male Ilonnl of Health Make lien for Better Condltloim. The December number of tho State board of health quarterly bulletin Is de Unprnvn n Vnit ami Undeveloped rltory. (From the Baltimore News.) Nino men In 10, It may safely be guess ed, asked to speculato whero I'ngava was, would feel pretty certain that ihey had hford of It in Interior Africa. If told that It 1b twice nn big ns Toxns, they might marvel a bit that anything of that size, oven in Africa, Bhould havo escaped them. But Unga a isn't In Africa at nil. It Is one of the birr plwiea of unknown America, and constitutes, In fact, ap proximately the north half of tho pro vince of Quebec, Can. It was turned over to Qtiebeo a few yearB ngo, and has recently been made tho subject of a curious report prepared by the provin cial government. It appears that various people have In In the last two or three centuries taken tho trouble to exploro bits nf Ungnva and write more or less about what they found; but thv.o writings have never till now been gathered together so ns BOILED INDIAN PUDDING, Scald a quart of new milk. Btlr In enough yellow Indian meal to make a stiff batter, adding a toaspoonful of Bait, a cup of chopped dates or prunes mixed with a tablnspoonful of flour. Scald your pudding hag of cloth; wring out dry as possible; drodge tho insldo well with flour; pour In tho pudding and drop Into plenty of boiling water. Cov er and keep boiling continuously for two hours. Servo with a nanco mado of mo lasses, cream and amcar. voted largely to rural sanitation. "This I to provide a general view of the huco bulletin." savs (he editor. "Is sent nut at country. This work of collation has this time In tho hope that It may stim ulate an effort to Improvo conditions in rural districts during the winter. The cold reason of tho year Is the dllllcult time for those who would bu clean In their surroundings und methods. Dirty milk is very common In winter, but proper care can keep It clean. Accumu lations of filth nro almoHt Inevltnblo un less an extra effort Is made to prevent them, "Systematic work, everlastingly keep ing at it, la necessary in order to keep our fitate In a tanltury condition, but tho lessening of disease and death, and tho additional comfort Is worth the small trouble Involved." Although the articles are directed main ly toward the country, dty people will nnd much of Interost and Instruction In this bulletin. There are papers on "Tho Citizen and Public Health" by Dr. Charles P. Wertenbalter, Burgeou United States public health service; "Tho Effect of Cleanliness Upon Public Health" by Dr. Gardner T, Swartz, secretary Rhode Ib land State board of health; "Sanitation In Rurul Districts, ItB Bearing on the Spread of Disease" by Dr. F. Thomas KIddor, treasurer of the Vermont Btato board of health; "Tho Dairy Laws of Vor mont" by tho Hon. 11, L. Stafford, BtateN attorney, Rutland county; "The liela- been done bv provincial nuthor'tlep The Ungava region Is In general a vast plateau, 1,r.oo to 2 ono feet high. Perhaps a fourth of Its area Is occupied by lakes. There Is a great network of rivers, among which are somo nf the most wonderful waterfalls In tho world, One of these falls Is declared to havo a sheer drop nf 302 feet; Its potential water- oower development, at lowest stage or the river, Is calculated at 120,000. It Is gathered from tho authorities that tho country's climate Is bo severe that little of It will over be useful for ngrlculturol purposes. That, however, will be taken with nllowanco by people who know what northern Russia and mid dle Alaska can do agriculturally. The timber hns largely been burned over nnd large trees are now to be found mainly along the rivers only. Ungava Is almost twice the area of Germany, nnd In all the world there aro few regions bo extensive thnt aro ao little known. will bo very nlco. but if not we will meke, for breakfast, an omelet. MEAT OMELET. Mince finely all the scrapB and ncrap plngs that you can get together, with out robbing the frnmo of bones too much, as we will need them In the .'Jiadow soup to-Tilght- Beat light as many eggs ns required, thus uelng the eggs to supplement tho turkey, chicken or meat, or the meat to Improvo the eggs, as relative quantities may dictate. When the omelet hns sot add the minced meat available, fold In and serve as any other omelet. has the PUTTING HIS FOOT IN IT. "I hear it said that your speech eet people thinking," remarked friend of the statesman. "I'm sorry," replied the statesman, "It waHn't Intondcd for that" Philadelphia Ledger. SHADOW SOUP. We will now clean up nil those skel etons of chicken, turkoy boncB, BCiaps of dressing and celery leaves, small dabs of mashed vegetables and dress ing. If any gravy Is : ft It can all go In. Boll the cracked bones for about an hour nnd then add tho cooked veg etables and cook for five minutes longer. Add any little lot of stewed to mato with the vegetables, and cook for hvo minutes longer, nnd If too shadowy, thicken with a little, rice. The celery, using green stalks and leaves, nnd tho rice If needed should be put In with the bones nnd meat. CHOCOLATE PT3. ! Heat two cups of milk In a doublo boiler, add three rounding tablespoons of grated chocolate, and when melted stir In three allghtly rounding table spoons of cornstarch made smooth In a littlo water and cook 15 mtnuteB. Add ' the well beaten yolks of four eggs and after cooking a minute stir In a tea spoon of vnnlla and Bet itBlds to cool, 1 Lino two plates with n rich pnsto and bnko. Fill with the chocolate nnd cover with a merlnguo mado from tho whites of tho four eggs beaten stiff with one half cup of powdered Bugar. Set In a cool ovon to brown slightly, GOLD AND SILVER CAKE. (By Mrs. J. O, Erush.) Gold ono and one-hnlf cups sugar, one half cup butter, two and one-half cups flour, threo-quartors cup milk one tea spoon cream tartar, ono-half teaspoon soda, yolks of six eggs, flavor with vanilla. Silver "Whites of six eggs, two cups sugar, three-quarters cup milk, one half cup butter, throo cups flour, tea-PT-oon cream tartar, ono-half teaspoon soda, flavor with almond. Blanche one hnlf cup almonds, sllco thin, spread oi cake, nnd sprinkle with sugar. Your selections for Christmas should be made early and to make your choosing easy our main display floor has been transformed into a panor with hundreds beautifu pot most beautiiu! mahos- any pieces that one can conceive o Here you will find a handsome array of Solid Mahogany Chairs and Rockers, some in Colonial reproductions, others in the ever popular Sheraton and Chippendale styles, here also will be found over fifty styles in Ladies' and Misses' Desks, includ ing Solid Mahogany, Birdseye Maple, Cir cassian, Walnut and Quartered Oak. You will find Mahogany Work Tables, Tilt Top Tables, Muffin Stands, Pedestals, Nest Tables, Candlesticks, etc. Foremost among our holiday showing will be an assortment of over fifty styles of the world famous "Handle ElectricLamps" These lamps are the finest made in America and they are distinguishable by their extremely different and substantial construction. Our Christmas Linen stocks are at their very best now and al though prices have greatly advanced and many lines have been harr1 to secure we are glad to say that our selling prices have not advanced and we have been particularly fortunate in securing a very complete stock of German, Austrian and Belgian Linens. Our Handkerchief Stocks are the largest we have ever shown and we can supply every need for man. woman or child at prices ranging from 5c to 50c each SPECIAL 1 Oil of Cedar 1 Can Oi! of Cedar .50 .50 Total value - - $2.00 Both for $1.00 An "Eclipse" Electric Cleaner would make your wife, mother or sister an ideal Christmas present. Why not let us show you? i