The herald. [volume], August 02, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

About The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
TlE
KITCI1N
CABINET
In !!f.e" small things be re- l:e and
T , P"PI, thy muse!--. tr.i::.. K1 :. w' t
'1u! w.e,: fat.,
Thy n,easur.- takes sr uten r-.. 'aI s. y
19 tt ee:
"I flnI thee w..rthy. ,!rt, !r t, n.~ for
SEASONABLE DISHES.
!" ." . , A t':,!,I- , :' 1
'. " ll to
Curry of Mush
rooms. -- .·:;
, " \ ,i 'I , , I :al ,f
stock or , ', ¾ "h 11 to
rnse.r thon .ll, a ' ta . - p..... Mul
of butter larl thicken ! th t a te'p-i"", n
ful ea:l of curry and' corn - rt:rhi sinu
rnslr lwv for ten mi ,zir es a.ni ju-t
libfere tnking fr, it the. fire til i half
'upful of sweet 'reari. -ter Ce on
round, ,f hot toast.
Pot Roast - Tak., a f :-it nd 1
io .r Ceai - 'n o . ' Can t I
ctn e ,u, il , , th, k.'e :' ..e. . .Le ' l',
tn cufst , o ,.ul of it ". !hre ',."n
sit l. u t the i r. mn g .:int"1 i,
lalr - h.o,. wi t th Ig ye'. ),ellt I
Sour Cream Filling for Cake.-- l':,k
oen.- e u'ul, l "f tlt, . ,:r :r,'t h. ,noe ,
cupful ,.f . u;;:r. t ,.. y,,k- ef f ur ,,; .,
one (' li~flil ,f clh.;,i-,,l \Vt'Iniur mitt inl, sts t
and (thin and ao half tel:l .ee f ali of I"
a1 stcepan with thae eg wri .lte well I.
beaten. ('eulk until thick. add the nut tI
meats and when crool the vanilla. It
Bread Pudding.--Toast slightly six it
fplces of stale bread. r roesirve left- t
pver toast. Cut each slice into slix h
squares, after buttering thrn. Cover''l
the bottom of a well-groead baking al
pan with the tEast, sprienke over a ut
few raisins or a few stoned dates and
dust lightly with cinnamon and E'n- Is
tinue until all the bread Is used. Make . eu
a custard of one cupful of milk, three s`
tablespoonfuls of honey, and a pinch
of salt. Bring to the boiling point in l
a double boiler and stir inll two well-ass
beaten eggs. Remove from the fire
oven for a few minutes and serve th
either hot or cold. tigs
Ginger Squash.-Pill a large glass
one-third full of chopped ice. add half ly
with charged water, stir and serve at
It is not so much what you say.
Am the manner In which you tna It;
It Is not so much the language you
use.
As4 the form by which you convey it.
PUTTING UP FRUITS FOR WINTER. of
Fruits will keep perfectly well if
properly canned and sealed without.
sugar. But the expert
ence of the housewives
who thought they were
saving by doing so last
summer and fall was
wr sad, as sugar kept going
,.2 i up in price even after
r. a the canning season, ter
S Gooseberry Catchup.- of l
Pick over. wash and boll
* drain five punds of I.t
gooseberries tedd four t
pounds of sugar, two cupfuls of cider G
vinegar, one and a half tblespomonfuls fuls
of cinnamon. one tablespoonful each of si-v
cloves and allsplee. Let simmer for ter
two hours. Fill bottles and seal. seas
Spiced Currants.-O..ne of the first the
essentials in good flavored spiced off
fruits is a good vinegar. So many of v
otherwise good fruits are spoIled with whit
an inferior brand. Make your own per
Vinegar out 4 the small unsalable ap-' G"
pies, apple parings and cores or from frort
apple elder. Pick over seven pounds po&
of cerrants, removing the stems; add the i
five pounds of sugar (brown), two cup- smal
fls of elder vinegar and three table- mine
spoonfuls each of cloves, and cinnamon of hi
tied in a small muslin s1g. Heat the deld.
vinegar with the spices for a few min- parsl
flutes before adding the currants, cook add
a time before adding the sugar. all t
cook an hour and a half. Store he pt
all jars. well covered. ful'i
Raspllberry Jam. - Pick over six ful
quarts of raspberries and weigh them, adiEh
Hleat an equal amount of suitor. as~h, just 1
at f of the berries in the bottom of ef cr
the kettle and continue until all the ardl'
mrut Is d. Heat slowly to the bo il An
lag ponlat and add the heated sugar. iappet
Agan boall and lmmer 38 minutes. a sau
Store In stone jars and keep In a dry oughi
plaTce. m
Temat PCenHetrve.-The yellow to- few c
matoes may be used for this recipe Gy
making a most attractive color. e hae a
foerl quarts of ripe tomatoes, cut In .
pleces. Add six lemons sliced thin. salt !
raeving the seeds; two cupfuls of brwn
sultana raisins and four pounds of tato
algar. Bring to the oliling point and rts;
almmer one hour. Store in Jelly glass- kep,
es. To make mint jelly, brush a bunch
f mint through the apple Jelly as It Is entr
ctoking until the desired flavor Is
sleched.
PIckled Cherries.-Plt the cherries
and jus cover with a Rood vinegar
and let stand overnight. In the morn
uag drain and add an equal measure of a long
sugar for the measure of cherries. pitlcon
Nix well occasionally for a day or two ceter
until the sugar is all dissolved, then crnatr
put into a covered receptacle. Ierinuitn
Cucumber Jelly.-Peel two cucum- str,,n
ber and cut In slices, add a slice of hold It
onion, half a tenspocnful of salt and a oed. A
dash of red Pleper. r.e lemon Jelly manneA
after lining the mold with fresh slices night w
of ceuumlt.r; pour in the jelly very Ing of 1
lowly. When iildlidl turn out and does mtE
serve with PFtnch dressing. i long tin
:e ad Man and w"rmen show their charac
Ie- in r., 'I :.g n:, re <ier:,ri-, t :r. by
. t n ,t ;.,: t..:1k lta lab; e (;, et!.e.
S': , Py A:l tr!.;rrs are -posle esxr 1 !r
S ,a'' loun~ an opp urit ,n.y y 1, r.t er
¢-" for hasi.
CANNING BY FIRELESS COOKER.
i .' --_ ''I r . r .:- ,:..
nt-0' ?,,.[ I;,l :,r,, l.rf. et
Mush
,I o f , . . .' -
'. ';i t, ,
::h to lr* i" ,fthlo I'. . t. ! fr . <t "l'lr
.1 .of ul li-. -
"'":" ri .
; siti, - i " , ir ,in- h, ,rri. e , r ::!. fP"- f1
n1 ju..t (h," t,,ril h r nt fu!l t 1.. l,,,.,1,," 1'1!l
i1 half th," ?:I'r with a hl. t - irull,. t:ý::.g maty
teh:o nllll ulrr thot i- u"t , e1 i l,
? '} "in n t hf .r.l : r., ,uto t:," '.. " ou ..rou th,
", .or. - a s r t il t!
r " .t ",e J rS urol l et " o l '- e ' inut". . - , ' - ,
" .i 'o! ..i.. ,ut , n rubfr n d .. .r ,nd , -
'le : t' t'an'rd" until c'ld. Put '' y in 1"
'oIer Canned Strawnn erries. -I ':., am t,,
, o frol. i!:,.+, . . . t , ,- 1 i:,r- I. .., . .I ti a
i I;., -l h t, rurl -,1 ,f h,,t ,.f i.-r.
,,i1ts ttlo Jil: . with :t -irut ,o hi- it h;:. 1-"..,-I I'
I of 1.. irltitos. lout lh. har ýon :. trivt
into in the. irin.h-s utoer-il, pour arot-oiol th, o
well olloing water until p to thil rtenk ,ofn
Sandt tFhr jars in let th five iniualus. m th-l
I theo alloo tker, wo ill theand a ralf to thver
Ssix iincupfl, uts of wrubaters al pounder ndof
left- lenht sanever until colbntd. Put r oy In a
t n lrk lup onlace t keep. RasNlerrhes and
over ho-rrl"sd ala be used. In th me lway, o
,king allowing the slrup to boil ten rain
er a ' utss. I
andre For canning fruit the uo nl merun thod
Is to allow two and a half to three
akthe cupfuls of water to a pound of
hree sugar"
rvnch Never use a bent cover or sne that
t In bulges up on the toop. New rubbers
well- should always be used. If the mason
fire jar Is used it is a goood plan to run the
the handle of a knife along the edge of
erve the cover after It has been sealed as.
tightly as possible.
;lass Itaspbherries make most delicil.s jl.
half ly combined with a little currant julie
lass or cooked alone.
Forget what others think. The
thing that matters is what you think
yourself and what you believe in.
o uurself.
It;
ou WAYS WITH GREEN PEAS.
If we all do our part in the ralsini
ER. of foodstuffs, everybody will have
plenty of green
If peas.
lout Peas With Ba.
Wrt con.s-Out a quar
Ives ter of a pound of
ere bacon into small
last pieces. Cook in a
vanhot frying par
lag with four small
tfter onions sliced, af
ter five minutes add one tablespoolnful
of tflour. tlr in n cupful of stock. and
nd boll eight minutes, then add a quart it
of slihlledl I-as. cookihg with the cover
our o'ff the .-nuoepan.
oler Green Peas Souffle.--Ru two cup
uls full of groeen peas (cookedk) throou.h a
of sive. Melt two tallespoonful. of but
for ter in a sauci-opan and add the purce.;
season with salt and I~rper anld add
rst the yolks of two eggs. one at a time,
.ed off the fir-;s add four tabtlespoonfiuls
nv of white sauce and the stiffly beaten
whites of the eggs. Butter some pa- .
Sper dishes and fill three-quarters full,
fp. Green Pea Soup.--C~ook the pods
m rom a quart of shelled peas until the
ds, pods have lost their color. Reserve
dd the liquor and cook the peas with four
p- small peeled onions, which have been
e- minced and fried In two tablespoonfuls of et
on of butter;: add a head of letture shred- tics.
he de. a bunch of herbs. thyme, mint. ily ol
n- parsley and a bay leaf tied together; type
k add a tablespoonful of rice and cook nosI
ir. all together until the v'getanhles may pitch
re he Put through a sieve. Add two cup- lrovi
fuls of fresh cookol peas and a cup. of a
,i ful of richl milk with a pinch of sugar the
adolel. The yolks of two eggs added less
h just before serving,. using care not to ing h
overheat the soup so that the eggs will are it
curdle. the
S Any leftover fish may mabe a most and
r.appetizing dish by tossing It lightly In Drodt
a saucepan with n little hot fat thor- Ptrelc
oughly heated, then surround with taken
mashed potatoes and garnish with a will
Sfew cooked green peas. tt
Gypsy Stew-This Is a recipe which shingl
,has appeared several times, but is al- yello.
nwsays one that Is liked. Cut bits of in th
Ssanlt pork in small cubes. fry until and t
brown ; add srmna:l new onion. new po- with
rtatws. and psas with a few new car-.ofn
rkts; chk In just enough water to effecti
Skeep them from scorching and add a cold c
1 quart or less of grool rich milk with dued
Ssealsonings when rendy to serve. er col
presen
To Keep Water Cold. having
An excellent way to k',.p water col, slate s
a long tinme with little Ice Is to, ta' :t with t
loitcher of ice and wat-,r ,rnd l-,t in the. tae.
center of a newspape-r: tIio-. ty g:lth- (the
o-rilIi the four corn-rs at tilh tp ui the sat
brinling thte en-l togethor withl of houo
stroon~ ni ulosor o:.nol :trootur.ol tho-rn to house
hold clse togsther. the air i exclud.- almost
l. A pithller ,,f water trit d In this appear
manner will stand all thro.ugh the will ca
night with va-ry little Ierc-lotible melt. coines
ing of the ice. and even aftrer the ice texture
does amelt the water will keep cold a designe
long time. ee, a
PROPER DESIGN OF
8ROOFIS IMPORTANT
Clean-Cut Outlines Give the
House an Appearance of
"Trimness."
DON'T NEGLECT COLOR VALUE
Type cf Dwelling Described Here
Adapted to Elaborate Floral Deco
rative Scheme-Many In.
terscr Novelties.
Mr. 11d!,mn A. Hs fnrd w4!1 answer
urest:, ns and n."v ;a~l ice I 'tEE )P'
CO. tn ll .:ui ~. :s pf rtair;!ng t, the
ubj .'t of t Lulr." fr t.. r. adJ . of this
I ::I On a . .. -: , f i , . .;. I, t.ex' , -rience
as Ei ,tor. A';th r an M..'-.ufacur-r. h,.
:. :thout d t . e t ' ..st .iauthor!!y
- or. uI t e ,."so 9u . , J " a.:, r - s .l !n . r: .,
to \1 ll:dn An . J. ad1ford, N 1 'r,.rie
av.ru.u: CI: .o.o. I;I. and only encldee
twu-cent Stamp for reply.
By WILLIAM A. RADFORD.
"J' r r ry ,, art .f i a :,..,.. e-pc t.
' :. a .haill ht, .0. w hih i, ... ip-n
p,,,rtant. fr,,rn tM , et:,lin. t .,f alpp.. ur
,. a th, r,,,f. ', r, . r.
I,' +. ,,rl :, , r,. lMy th.. l.
of ,. r; r r , . .. n ,, .. . ..
f t . . , . ; :
, - .!; n: ."c .r .. t... . .t.e . to ,"tn
S ' or- tl -f'. rou h ýur
f, .- sid th. ffl t .f w ,l l .. In-.
t e'r::t :l iut: '" t . ,  ,,i t,, ,.,t:liinid i v,
cthinitinig ,, ,l ,hsin colt .r- ,u. te - .-:
tur'. kit
ulpl,,:se that It i l ,. lro.] to build th.
a inmall ',,t:,age mhich swill beh ch:r- lit
ueterizel by warmth tin, enzines In %% i
ext,,rnul ltlea':rance. Thu adjusl.tment is
or room arrUaInzelllm.nt and sizes must A
first be nade with the idea of obtaln- fr.
Ing :n outline or plan which will fa- the
:'iliiat- the design of a root capable in
of
a"
hN - · ··- .i
f V
I
I LV' f. S
. a j
¶1 t.'~iZ
4 t
,D a
FIto P, T
b.p" ' n PMF~
U r c % enRM
SST1ý rT4 I
'''l
1 _'d
Is of embodying the desired characteris
d. tics. Beautiful effects are most eas
it, fly obtained. as a rule, when the gable
r; type of roof Is used or some slight
k mnodifiention of this type. The correct
*y pitch or slope is important. since it
p. provides practically the only means
p. of adjusting the vertical dimensions,
ir the height of walls being more or
, less definitely determined by the cell
o ing height. Where the roof surfaces
II are large, dormers are used to relieve
the monotony, their size, roof pitch
4 and ornamentation being adjusted to
n produce the effect desired. These
structural considerations having been
b taken into account, the type of roofing
a will bring out the effects of color and
texture. New red cedar shingles or
b shingles which have a color in which
yellow and red tints predominate, are
f in the class characterized by warmth
I and the texture is also in agreement
- with this effect. Among the prepared
roofings. the soft red colors are most
effective for this house. Green is a
cold color and unless very much sub
dued in texture and mixture with oth
er colors, it does not bring out the
characteristic which is desired. The
gray roo,ngs are cold in color unless
a small amount of yellow or red is
present. Any of the prepared roofings
having a crushed stone or crushed
slate surface are agreeable in texture
with the dominating idea in this cot
tage.
Other effects may be produced in
the same way. Probably the majority
of houses of the small sizes., and these I
houses are the ones which depend
almost entirely upon the roof for their t
appearance, are designed so that they
will carry the feeling of warmth and a
coziness in their outline, color and
texture. Some of the large houses are I
designed to present a dignified appear
aee, and others are given the appearu a
:nce of hbing !:irger than Thy really
art. to tr k.'e tih ,,.'rvr :1, *,h,.
" Ih * '!.. V typV ,,f e.. -
f ; " l .t ',,Y :i '.:; '\" .. :. .. ..f . "!'-'
Wh
it of thr r l:,i . I' . c. l,'
wti 'f l i .;  er r,, d oi." .r ~ , ;"h"n T
i . * tl ;' ,i , t ,. .,f ..r trei
ti .,u t , -, .: f t hr ft: - ,. , I. .. I th,
1 ul!r- ar, uý' I 1n th ' tis .-. ti rr i' e. Ta
E r .i.ri.r rn :in.? r T'f. . tii..n
t ''nt . tra-tl " "' f trh i i tI way.
I:r,,t ,. r I, , r I l l.i i Ul, u',rI t
e l.. ' . , t .,\\ thr.' a i 'r-int p:.rt
h !r t r," r -,,-of may }.l a i, r I f r t.h,,
h - ' h. , ", ... Th ,r , . " n a .n . :!,p ,!- . I,
1 ,I .. ,. , f ,. \, hri th e !'. ..~ ti, ,f
rj-4
..r '.. ' ,, ,. ..r T .. , ,: .: ,r . .1 I T
"r: . t. . T h , e : l - r. n I . 1i ,t r :ill i l ti l
"h i tn h .l i . :i 'u . r .ri th'e frt. of '
th*• - 7 . u . T... : - :,l h" :", ) "' - ,ill
-li r" I slt ' t. : r , tn t fu, ly , . fi n " 1sed .
"' ith iil e : ce'ling' and t frowerl -
i ::; ult, i the e t 'r :, ,the ,r , re , ti
r,, ..,,1 thi r 1 h . UI",P i, n t n.Th ;-,
i " :i rt " CT .' nutrr n] o "h ..r a rl. I
ui.. "ly ,n (r. I*bf and r.v ry little. w. thu!
rnt of th hou! .o at the front er itrande of
the hal' eft ck of this (hall. n is the din. The
ing ronmi. A screened porch is built
Is- Into the corner of the house at the
as- rear of the dining room. The kitchen
ble occupies the other corner o, the
;ht house at the rear and a handy serv
ct Ing pantry is built between this room
it and the dining room. There are three
ns large bedrooms on the second floor, all
is. having windows in two walls. These
or rooms open from a stair hall which
11- connects them with the bath at the
es head of the stairs. A clothes chute
we from the second floor to the basement
ch Is a feature of convenience.
to
soe Vaccination Against Whooping Cough.
en Dr. Paul Luttinger of the New York
Ig board of health, who was in attendance
id at the whooping cough clinic where
tr about 5,000 patients were treated. re.
hports to the Journal of the American
re Medical association on the effects of
'I the vaccine prepared at the depart
it ment's laboratory. He also sammar
4 lzes the reports of 180 physicians who
ht had used it. l
a The results. he says, "warrant the 1
- routine administration of pertussis I
1- vaccine both for curative and prophy. I
e lactic purposes."
ei It is best to have a child with t
siwhooping cough vaccinated in the
s first and second week of the paroxys- t
s mal stage, as this materially reduces =
d the severity and duration of the dis
e ease. But the proper vaccine mutt be
-used.
b
A More Voluminous Orb. c
"You used to tell me," she com. P
plalned. "that I was the bright star of h
I your firmament; hut I'm not that much rc
to you any more." a
"O h, yes, you are-more than that to tl
I me."
"Really--do you mean It? How can
I be more than that to you?"
"You're a regular full moon to me
SDow."-Judge. B
hOME
TOWN
1 MELP5LS
t, MANAGER PLAN IS GROWING
..r: for.__
,. ,,, Is Spreading More Rapidly Than Corn.
S', mission Form of Government With
" rI, . Which It I Linked.
I V
I~! ·:~ In
i.. f . t.
lk'r,.:. . ! " r . n f" r, ' t` ":,, " .t'
, . r th, i P- i i :-.". li' . a .rf th . , t
if . i n an .-T.' , : tra : Ii
t th, e elia:,.iia of a t. ndard c rI ."ira
il IhI.:,
'i,"n .'f The c. ii'in' ii ifn pla . r n (d1 tes fr ' ::I1
n i* , : 1! 1. \ hi a Tcexl n.urt di"cii.! that 1
ti w rs 'Ii. lme rriltney g IIvernlImelit oI t 'l - I
t h . t, tl .. : . , I " }, . t, ' r n o r c. " : i. l
r,", re fP ont it u Ito l,, lh r.' . r th .,. a , g -.',-r
nr l "Ii 4l in .f live I" , , f
];rk - rl !t. . ? . :. ..... " :, ::, h..- r
.. . .. . ;," ! ,r 1
i ry I :.: t . r n t n i u.,
C(i, t , ! T 'hoi i ln i inan ,rg r Ilan. IiI.i fi r::l in t
..the There aire noh. 40 cities wuith lis iplan a t
ti thof governl ir.lnti. iand it is sprea':ding pl
i timore rapidly anrd with more ,approval
The from political silentists than the cot. in
shed I -ion plan.
Ilace g
walN. ILL KEEP DOWN THE DUST "
le of
din. Driveways and Walks Around Home} a
built Improved by Occasional Oiling tto
With Homemade Sprinkler.
- r
In summer, the suburbanite is often , th,
confronted wilth dusty driveways anl hil
walks that are easily improved with III
ne
ter
i ter
- t i It
to
tomu
six
ser
' hai
fist
eve
Gr
vid
five
Homemade 011 Sprinkler. of
Cal
a homemade oil sprinkler, like that hes
shown here. A steel frame, mounted
on wheels, was rigged up to hold an hes,
ordinary oil barrel. Inserted in the
bung is a short piece of pipe equipped
with a shut-off. To this Is attached
the sprinkling pipe, having perfora-.
tlons. albout one and a half Inches bu
apart, of sufficient size to allow theI f
oil to flow freely. The cart may be frit
drawn, or pushed, the latter being this
mitre tonvflennt, discarded shoes be- hi
ine worn. and a thin layer only ap
plied.--I'o.pular Mechanics Magazine. mnc
Beauty in Small Houses.
Small hiu.es forzmerly were almost Slf
oniversally co in~lderedi as cheap houses, I .e
not from a cost view point, but other- o
wise. This fallacy has been exploded. are
Formerly, because a house was small n
and perhaps cheap in appearance, its ino.
laIpses of good taste in architecture tu
and finish could be overlooked. t
Good taste is now invariably prac- t t
ticed in constructing small houses
Those who do not exercise discretion .ther
In building details and decorations t
make a grave error, which they fully w
e realize when the building Is completed. an e
n Small houses, when miniatures of well- a
ie built dwellings, are enhanced In value g
Sand attractiveness. They should be 7
I simplifications of larger and more ral
11 elaborate houses. The same discrimi- manl
Snation used in constructing a large fc t
h bouse should be exercisod on a smaller for t
scale for the smnll dwelling. to fig
Wild Gardens. e
For those who wish simple yet e
strong effects In planting it Is ad vis-of t
Sable to build wild gardens, for the ef- a
1fects desired and aimed at do not ad. They
mit of the expensive plants for they steadi
would be conspicuous or instantly rec
ognizable as a foreign note and the
whole spirit of the lwild or natural gar-IS A
Sden would be lost until such plants
were removed. Too much display has
spoiled commendable Intentions In gar- o
Sden building, the builder gradually and K
unwittingly yielding to temptation for
possession of plants of striking ap
pearance or effect. The one thing to An
guard against in building wild gardcnas wh-n
is evidence of man's handlwork. For rtugh
this reason while a plan should be fol- this hi
lowed the fact must not he betrayed reach!
through unnatural effects in either northEr
plant material or Its disposition, and .I
It t
Build for Permanence. broad
Ruilders of home greenhouses should broad
build for permanence. Use none but breast
concrete foundations and concrete says F
posts and benches. The same should atively
hold true over all the garden. Have or hare
concrete curbs wherever possible and the lir
a concrete compost bill. In the end The
the extra expense will be found a wise rough-1
Investment. cdes, tl
from tl
Mesopotamla, which has been opened solid b
to the British through the capture of roughl
Bagrdad, is drained by the Tigris and lawk.
the Eitphrate On s
• .- - - . . ;*.- - .. -.2'  -  1
Battcl Whi, h e the Wor
' .r 1 Ischt it I *..L t , . \ ,* , .
a n .d I t r ..k . , . . . - t ... . . r . , . -. n r ro
By CAPT. ROLAND F. ANDREWS
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hatintp 'nc.,- Th.n th , r: d to f.ht.
r:al' " T h." " r,,'. i "t" . arm:.. , ., ,." ,in .
i rouni d by,;' f rk ,tI €. , t : , o ."f , ,
tm: t tucm nt that the entire p pu. -
tion of lrce wrould he led : i.'' .As
, to hear , t." d t"-m from the lips of the ..
great king. hmse l. . fpn.lly landd o 
rval 1T '.'' : " ,.. ,' . . . . v.
,,ten th~ stern tnast at 'arIthon. "ehin "
and him *re islands olredy onquered.
i::lth i!s allys cverl the ha clrh and the.
tI ngighboring shn.. irn the tounta.n h
S empt.ng t, tcide in v uncg l ..e. e. ah ki
t anere tt'ement to at tackhe. ent, reeat o
fi lt for reece would me led into Asia
to heSar ita had poom froms the lips of thtnce
ugreat the Persians hadlly landed on th
stand him were islands already conquered.ligious
with Illsrp les pr vernted the bemarch anof the
neighboring seas. nl the mountain b-l
hareac him were t full. Thereeks, their
,istI aTcil t e'rtuated by religrous scruples,
The ten genera l, elected, wa r ruler, at
tempting to decide in council whether 1t
toided equall. Fireetr for omght andr
but te Peor esians had landed on thete
sixth day of the moonlemarch, or andar ruler, ligious
scruples prevmented the decision. he
Spartan troops until thle moon should . A
hat hesitated iten s full. The pre wsidente pand at
congrfists, actuated by rmodelrn timegious scruplometimes o
neven in ancient Greece.n
thehe But amon the generals, elected, after or ti
SGreek custom, for oltndes a m an of record
it more tequally.an ivettlre for fight and th
ne ihrut a mllitars, genius. a man oi bery
five were for delay. Upon the vote it
of the polemarch, or war rulr, onhter
am llachus, hinged to hi decision. Sae
hat hesitated even as the presidents and at
ted congrltesses of modernod times somets do an k
a hesita rte ma
the But hamong the five laenerals eager for a
n one too savory and afterward to meet inur
rainwith more than a little of execration, ple
Sw li they i enius mach daner. f fithery m
Spartan thro onee to thes Mres thoo sheoul
hre to uoe given up to eiryasnd and fightero
I knoh rhat that means. IT we do not Ti
tlous intrigue rls, dlsun•te the twt
frAthenans andals theo his crown. Saie betred t
i t the i uede. ut iorde w fight e)ore
ma t hre Is thn rotto en Ian thenste ore
were they in such danger. If they a
ow thens. I helve that. te prees they ash
Sare to be given f air play s and n or, I
thian en ian at tle intt e ra tin.
SStid Cam lllanch us, sof : g ore fi,
te I i anyho fight." che
re It nas the lae that the preek tnh wao
e ralos should takea tunls at anSo comr it
- rhandl day by day. Mltle deus eatted downk
" ti e able. It rws wl the cust om chiin
Sfor the warrior ach usch sorelk trie
to fnight i.n a htdy undor thleir wn en
y l. Their I re onhilatedl tovlly y, ofr
t hery armed rnpeairmen hearint spear, was
tshield and short iasord, for the Greeks no
of that period set Ittle stor e u lnht- the
armed troops save for skirmishing. T(Tn
They usually advanced slowly and thin
steadily into action in a uniform but
IS A VERY VALUABLE BIRD Izr.
Ition
Rough-Legged Hawk, Which is Little' vey
Known, is Ally of Man Against s
the Meadow Mice. stat
An extremly helpful friend of ours, sIc(
when bird friends are few. Is the s i
rough-legged hawk. Unfortunately ..
this bird is little known or valued. It
fre-chs the United waslt.s fruom its
northeal breeding range in SGeeltember
and Ftoih er, renmaiyingr until April. H,
Itd may be identit'ed r fi-d by its nait"
broatl wingrs. Its large size and thte the
broad dark band which crmosses its
breast and undel r syie of its wings w hi
says Farm and Fireside. It is compar- b t'
ativelly tame. The nnae, rough-legged stl r
or hare-footed, Is mall appropriate by -r-Ins
the brd's full-featherad lIgs and feet. t
The coloration of the Am-rlcan n
rough-leg and its more western subsp- T.
cles, the ferruginous roucghleg, varies At
frnom the te helre descriled to alno. durlnn
solid black. In thfis darker fhase the tman
rough leg is coln only called the black langu
On such good nauthority as that of r
r 'howers of
o 'tn .a ban d "
r"-'. e n for "e
.. . , F v.ide 
Thr
I h , ,I . ,nia
.3,i ltad
: . it, r h ,d har
.•" . I, " , had wicker e..
irk. t T " ""ek spearsa ad
•rt through thenm
11".:1 n~e body arme S
c" tTh.er archer, In their rearI
bls r.t t ;.rct then by arcw
and exactly as dcs artillery ao lbe
inh- Ttirs l'in.e thy, the Perslsa
king , hemselves against the coapeac
Auia- Phalanx oily to meet death, hIt
Asite ", though they were they ~s
the stand the punishment. Marather
•n, their Marrne. They broke adi a
.ot And thee (reeks cut them dowan,
red. scrambledl aboard their Galle,
the In this historic battle which hb
bet- Europe white, the Persian aisfl
heir lhost li.40 men. The Athenias a
thi numbered 192. ('alllmachr uwho
her vote. had made the victory pet
t or was among the slain.
par- The day of Marathon is a tim
Ihe epoch in the history of natle a I
be- broke forever the spell of Perila
th vinctllrlity. It secured to maekla
thd enlightenment of the wester maUt
lee, Evolution of Musical lstriana
In musical history we will sil
ati the evolution of musicath la.r.
dl- began with he o beating no drin
tnd tom-toms, then men bega tao blip
ote imitate nature, with the mgl ft
me nature had provided, the bum d
He beasts and their dupliates la wa
nid and on the reed instrwmist (M
ses and pipes); last we reach the c
nation of development, in the Ihat
for and greatest of musical latwma
rd the vibration of attuned astriW
set in musical listenorng, we will P
)n, through nearly the same daed
ry ment. First attracted by rbythu,s
ter by melody, we learn to "poob
tid the true beauties of harmany, i a
rn knw that each one of the rthe dei
tents s of equal importancthe is to
ine builein of a musical composilil.
r Exchand on thge.
e and pipes); last r-we r
nae The tin work on a housedoesevelopi
Sa rule reelve the careful attalld t
'Fy should. and generally, becage d li
ot Tin guttesring should be 0thit
- pament.ed with rst-classcrooft pLt
er lor threlod, e years to a hol
Id: tein work about the premlses I
n work, that eah one oby the twhe
Poor pmints Is , bad qual nose tata
r It ofte i startst a chemical Nod&i
Swhich is moCare destructive thr Il
ex Tsnre. t is poor ea hoome dahill
ea rulek or n eglect such marl tteit il
, cheap materialys or to hilre , la li
U ' ,i proper carent often means early
t Tin utterng should e
e to or thrance a oaa. .
d as tin oirrk teout, the prmy a
5 navy. Tom said, "What's tuhtal
- the uncle explahoine td prwpt they L
r thoughaint Is as badmoment as ne tlII
I think I'll join the army, for Ih l
I)r A. K. Fishere. undetr whtim i
tion the United States bologatte Ml
cvhey made xterials or to hirea l
- o rkmoni as ant allies againasrytli
six pr cnt ten msjeurns n thi
.tites. teur fr mintcre replabbitsal-il
u!rrI Chance tken occ so A ly.
ToEighth of Hebrew Prehim LI
Hwaskkuk wl Jin. eighthe orderdL
nainrvy. ToIr. said, "rhat's The 1
the uncle xI,lr al remarkablet
Twith o a mgmiht n moment psalm i
sthink I'erel Join thel for boldiolIm
but I can't sl,4m." has s
'uinr. A. K. leher, under eals I
trlini the Bnited Stath ble IMo a
1ey madeesiiries ave giveld erJ
years of their lIr'es ltoding the I t
_-elis of the~ir ~lrces to the w~r,