The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

THE BOSTON GLOBE-MONDAY. MAY 7, 1017 SATANS DAUGHTER HOUSEHOLD DEPARTIHT Little Stories For Bedtime Dorothy Dix Says Which Do You Prefer a Boy or a Girl? By DOROTHY, DIX The Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer Farmer Brown Boy Explains By MARY CHALLONER DAILY HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS thoroughly done, take out of the pan and set the loaf crosswise on the pan. Leave it in the oven for 6 or 10 minutes with the gas turned low. The bread ia sweeter and keeps longer if it Is nicely browned, but not burned. Use the best materials and if you wish for coarse bread, use rfe meal, Indian meal, oatmeal or- entire wheat flour.

The second kneading makes it fine-grained. I use this rule every time I make bread. Only experience will show you how to succeed. Lucinda Cinder. CHARACTERS IN THE STORY STEPHEN COCRTB.

tbe of Averel. head of a line old English family, because of the irregularities of hi lirotlier Bertie, was obliged to sell Court Caatle. the ancestral borne. It bought by Matthew Damarr, a man of ae.lth and bad educatioa. JIATTHEW DAMARS wishes hi dancbter nne to marry Stephen f'ourte.

hut prejudice aii-lng from differences in family and money aeep the to at aaoida' points. Kh PAMAHR. a second wife, la lore with Bertie Courte. plara upon the weakness of A were I looked up nt the tender blue sky at tha beds. Too much.

he said. "Something quieter 'wanted here. What would you suggest. Miss Hobson? i Forgetmenots and wallflowers, Lord Averel, and the inner bed of that lovely balsam that youve got coming up in aVPYhose faded 'oid chintz. He slapped his hand on his knee.

"The ery thine! Well do that at months. It is a common and a shameful thing to meet a man who has got out into the world to make his fortune and who has been so successful that he has let hla own Interests crowd -out of his mind every thought of his father and mother. Such a man will often tell you that he has not been back home in 20 or 30 years. He. does not even write to his mother, except semioccaslonally, and then it is a cold, colorless, dictated missive that tells her nothing, except that he Is still alive.

A daughter never goes so far but what somehow she can scrape up the money to1 go back home now and then. She is never so successful that she does not find time to write to those she has left behind the story of her struggles and triumphs, the warm human things that the old parents, who live only In their children, yearn to know. A man takes his whole heart with him yhen he leaves home. A "woman leaves part of hers behind her. One of the theories of why boy babies were more desirable than girl babies was that sons could take care of the parents in time of while girls couldnt.

If that were ever true, in the past. It Is not so In the present. When there are sons and daughters in a family where there are dependent parents, you will find the daughters taking care of the old people far oftener than the sons. It is the girls in poor families who bring home their pay envelopes and turn them over to their mother. Never the sons.

It is the girls who spend their earnings making a comfortable for the family while the' boys spend theirs having a good time. WTtentom Is Broken Up snd tneir lie home 'spend By THORNTON Thrice blessed he who docs a deed He knows will serve another's need. While Sammy-Jay and all the other UttI people of the Old Orchard watched and wondered. Farmer Browns Boy Went right on working and whistling. At last he reached the end of the old stone wall and then he stopped digging.

Along the whole length the old wall Just inside the Old Orchard he had dug little holes. He stretched his arms and back, for digging so many holes had been hard work. Then he started for the barn. The birds watched him disappear, and the minute he was out of sight their tongues began tq fly. While he was at work you wouldnt have supposed there was a single bird anywhere around.

But the very instant he was out of sight such 'a racket as there was! Everybody tried to talk at once. You see. every blessed one of them was bubbling over with curiosity. EVERYBODY TRIED lO TALK AT ONCE. It wasn't long before femmy Jay spied Farmer Brown's Boy coming back, and right away the Old Orchard became as silent as before.

Farmer Browns Boy was trundling a W'heelbarrow which seemed to be filled with sticks. When he reached the. Old Orchard he took these out of the wheelbarrow and then a in i exposition by I a girl, all the welcome that the little flourishing condition stranger receives is a perfunctory O-f expressed quiet thankful for and then lie looked lel try to be thankrui Tor with his curious, what-we-have-got sort of greeting into I this vale of tears. profile looked very I lay neatly against Tliat 8 why blue Is the color for a very erect her I girl baby and riotous pink the color for htm as to their a boy. yellows and ctrnn.lv beds that had strangely enough, however, when people decide to adopt a child and are Averel asked, free to pick out the kind they prefer, report and been "Has he kept I of taking a chan.o on the whim 1 of the stork in the matter of sex, they has been work- almost always choose girl baby.

The quite finished garden. She is managers of orphan asy.ums and -hit I hear. He has drens homes say that they are pimply outbreatl- swamped with applications- for golden had given but that nobody wants and in that a little boy, no matter how fair his hair himself to some I or how blue! his eyes. "Whatever they to- the man on I working. may be in the family circle, boy babies Hobson concluded, are a drug In the market In public another chance, institutions.

(approve, Lord for him very 01 course, several explanations may would not prose-1 be offered for this contradictory vagary t0 be ra4 I of the human fancy. One is that girls very kindly ah It came so a. preferred risk in child earinf. gentleman. He They are more liable to turn out right Hobson.

I tha" ys are Natural vanlty and with a look I ha believe that our own son would be should not like to bound to be a paragon of virtue. He very kind of Mr hpln remarkable with liking Sykes my-( ouldn 1 nelp belng reinarKaDie with that he would such parents, but. we are-filled with treatment, dark misgivings about assuming re little weaknesses. RnnnRjhiiitv for a hnv of whoso heredity you give me sponsibiiity for a boy ot tvnose neretuty to lunch? we know little or nothing. Another reason why people prefer to BHUBABB SHORTCAKE I Sift 2 eupa of Hour v.

1th teaspoon of salt and 2 teaspoon of baking powder. Hub in Vfc CUP of shortening (equal parts I of butter and lard anjl when the mjvture resembles comment add cold sweet I milk to make a dough as soft as can be bandied. Pat, roil out and cut into two Hat cakes; spread each with butter, plnce one on top of the other and bake 25 min. 1 utes in a hot oven. Tear the eake apart, 1 1 again spread with butter, and pnt together with a thick rhubarb sauce between the And "When th home is broken up It 1S lllTpr9 allj over the top of the cakes.

Cover -k company, Lord Miss Hobson, shall be a square over the water adiy excuse PETS AND PESTS Newcomer I have an old-fashionad wooden bed, on with rope. This Is what I used to get rid of bugs: Take a machine oil can and fill the holes and Joints of the bed full of kerosene and iammonih, half and half, every other day. I used to keep a cloth in my left hand so the mixture would not go on the floor. I also bought of a druggist a poison, corrosive sublimate. I would use one and then the other.

I- had no carpet on the floor. Take up carpet and paint floor. Buy sticky flypaper and put under each leg of bed. I guess you will find them somewhere besides in the bed. They Will not live Inside etc.

You may not see any for a week and then out they will come, so do not let up with the oil can. If you can wash the floor, do so with a mop, using hot water and ammonia. Then use the corrosive BUblimate around the edges of room, close to the wall. A New England Mother. REQUESTS Dear Provincetown, Mass I would like your old original recipe for pie crust, never was sure of a really good tight fruit cake until I used your recipe for prize fruit cake.

I enjoy the Globe recipes very much. Have taken the Globe for many years, but have never written before. Aller Will some one please Inform me why gas mantles turn black even when new. It impairs the light Is there a means to prevent it? Anna. Will Fairy Golden Hair tell me if there is any shortening in her eggless, i milkless, butterless cake? Betsy.

Dear Globe Sisters wonder If any one of you can tell me how to prevent soot from collecting between the lining of my oven and outside of stove. The stove will not draw. We burn wood. E. B.

S. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Dear Union Jack Your devils food cake came Just in time for my Friday baking. It Is splendid. I have only about a third of the cake left, and there are only two of us to eat it, so you see it must be good, this day being only Sunday, Thank you also for the cake fillings. Can I return the favor some way 7 Dear Incognito Tour way of making butter Is fine.

I have passed it along to neighbors and friends. I used butter one-time and margarine another time and it came out fine both ways. The sisters who use margarine can fix theirs and it will change the taste to a creamery butter taste. Good luck to others who make any and thanks to you. Little Sunshine.

1 1 Salad for luncheon by No Nam was fine. Stuffed potatoes in April 21 were excellent. Graham gems by Dandelion Gold were very nice, also the baked bananas in Globe on April 21 were iust the real thing. Freds Wife. NEW ENGLAND HEROES OF THE LAND AND SEA 1 Mm Men Who Havte Been Prominent In Our Section of the Country Noted For Its Fighting Spirit ESEK HOPKINS, WHO COMMANDED THE FIRST FLEET IN THE AMERICAN NAVY.

Born at Scltuate, In 1718. Providence Feb 26, 1802. Died at Esek Hopkins was appointed Brigadier General in the American Army when the Revolutionary War be gan. In 1775, when Congress made its first appointments in the he was made Commander In Chief of the fleet then ordered. At this ERE ia a strange thing: When the stork begins to hover over a household.

In nine cases out of ten, the beniflcent bird is besought to bring to It a boy baby. And when the man child Is born great comfort than boy3 are. It is the daughters who remember the old folks at home long after the sons have forgotten them. I luclose one cent extra for postage on each dally paper, and four cent extra for postage with swetened whipped cream, dust witho chopped nuts and serve. 4 Read Carefully HE price of the Morning Globe, if bought personally ot the Globe Counting Room.

Is two cents; the price of the Evening Globe 1 one cent; the price of the Sunday Globe, bought at the same plAee, Is hve cents. When you order Globes to be sent by mall. In addition to the price of the papers. HELPS FOR AMATEUR GARDENERS Garden Crops For the Chickens adopt girl babies is because girls are quieter than boys. Nothing but the grace of God gives us the strengtB and endurance to stand the dirt and noise proud, said Miss I and racket of our own small boy, and I there are few souls Intrepid enough to far about an Averel went voluntarily bring pandemonium on their occupied her- I peaceful households by Injecting into drawing room th at the drum and whiatie that led out of amount of trepi-1 anI cat-call stage of evolution, did not believe She displayed a I Women Do the Adopting the arrangement cabinets, the But the chief reason that girl babies opening of a win- are adopted oftener than boy babies Is pot of flowers women do the adooting It Is Quite a charm- becaU8e women ao tne aaopung.

it is country room re-1 the wife, and not the husband, whose empty arms cry out for something little Courte ar-1 Brij Miss Hobson was and warm and soft to fill them, and "my friend- and I what the childless woman wants Is I something she can tie ribbons on, and polite, almost and worried and curl, and perfume, and fuss over, and weeds, although I fix up, would have dis- Every womans fingers just naturally this. Bertie! sulking, and im- I itch to Sew on little garments, and to to Miss Hob- I embroider and make lacy do-dabs for a human doll that she can amuse her- Yould resteTthe Uclf with, dressing and undressing. She be the slave of his opinion In every other Mary that Mother goes to live With Instead John. Indeed so. almost invar! ably is this the case that when you find a man supporting old people you will nearly always find that they are his wifes father and mother Instead of his own.

A mat) will let a mean and jealous and high-tempered wife separate him from his family, although he knows that his wife is in th wrong and that it breaks his parents hearts not to see him and hear from him. But, to save himself a few disagreeable scenes at home, he will forsake even the mother who bore him, and who has adored him, and sacrificed herself fo he was born. This Is a piece of cruel and cowardly disloyalty of which few women are ever guilti. No human being can alienate a daughter's heart from her parents, from that first love that cherished and pro tected her, and that she knows will go down unchanged to the grave 'with her. She may worship her husband, she may of Averel nd Stephen Courte find himself without name or place in society.

CHAPTER XLIV Miss Hobson alighted from her bicycle at the lodge gates of Davernay. The gates were open, but the dodge-keeper was standing in her doorway, and Miss llobson stopped to pass the time of day with her. ioel morning, Mrs Daere!" It is bat. miss. the woman replied.

oTXkes? smiling. Very warm for April, too. More like June. Put you look as coo' as a cucumber, miss, I must say, and jou ridden a good 10 miles from Bran That nothing," Miss Hobson said. finite used to it.

Has Lord Averei 'Last night, miss. His lordship was around the place as early as a oclock this morning. lie do think a powerful lot of the garden, and isnt it coming on something wonderful? You 11 find him somewhere about, miss. Miss Hobson had a florists cardboard lox on the handle bars of her bicycle, yhe wheeled the machine to a. side door and unstrapped the box before she entered the house.

In the souare and quite uniurmshed hall she met a parlor maid. hat brought oxer some flowers for the luncheon she sand. Shall I go and arrange them?" If ou please, miss, the girl said. Miss Hobson enjoved a certain respect a. well as a good deal of popularity in A verei's household.

Thu manageress as she was called, was known to eniox his lordships confidence. was pleasant and did not put on any Hobson had indeed advanced by imperceptible decrees to a. very pleasant position. She called her employer Lori Avert now. she diessed well; she was her own mistress, she had established satisf jetorv relations with the other people who worked for Averel.

ghe her box ot flowers Into the r.antrv The household offices were vast nd comfortably arranged The big pantrios and still room had direct access to the dining-room She had brouiht flame red azaleas, haling to a brilliant rose a flower Lord Averel had alwavs excelled in grolving and that Sjkes had lately brought to perfection She arranged them in old bdver Iv wls that belonged to the service of plat" that Stephen ourte had always kept for use at thantry, but that the present peer had brought to his newly acipuied boutln rn home. She took them into the dining-room and found the parlor maid in the act of laving the table How manv to lunch. Noble? Miss Hobson asked. Four, miss," the girl replied. "And I hope things are going to brighten up a bit, I must sav.

Its heartbreaking to have ali this lovely old silver and china and never to use it on the table Would vou believe me his lordship would Jut as soon have his plate from the kitchen and a brown teapot for his breakf -fat Lord Averel is so wrapped up in his garden, said Miss Hobson In an explanatory voice. Who are the other three. Noble "Mrs Damarr and Hon Bertie Courte from Courte Castle, replied the gtrl with a sarcastic inflection in her full, country voice. I dont know who the fourth it. These flowers are lovely, miss, arent the Tts a comfort to have the table nice for once! Miss Hobson met Averel as she left the dining-room.

He looked much like the Robert Frith of the old days, in knickerbockers and gaiters, with a loose coat and a flannel t-iurt and a put pie knitted tie. The clothes were better and newer that was all. He had waxed the ends of his moustache a little, but his face wore just the same quiet expression and was just the same color, like a rich, dark brown soil. His hands were not much cleaner either, and he was in the act of gfattirg into Ins coat. I ve been at it again.

Miss Hobson. he said as he shook hands. I can't give it up And the place is doing wonderfully well. Come out and have a look lound Id lute your opinion. He took her round the entire domain, pointing out objects of particular pride explaining in his quietly enthusiastic wav what improvements he still contemplated.

He was in his element, a true son of Adam, with the soil in his blood and some of its simple elemental virtues clinging to him, even in the anomalous position that he now occupied. Miss Hobson was deeply interested. She saw a wonderful garden in the making, she saw parterres, lawns, beds borders paths, pergolas, ponds all of whnh would one day blend together in a perfect symmetry and harmony of term aid color. She said exactly the ileht ing She had studied her em-pio and not in vain. thev sat down on a plain, well-Ttmr i ukon seat that stood on a flagged tern in above the old-world sunk garden That was already a kaleidoscopic picture of brilliantly variegated bulbs.

away, but ita only three Then followed a short Mms Hobson of the the business. Averel approval. Every now at the girl beside him quiet, sly smile. Her little straight capable; her dark hair her pretty ears. She sat eyes, which puzzled color, fixed on the brilliant reds of the tulips in the when she had given her warmly commended.

steady? "Most of the time. He ing very well. He has Mrs Damarrs Greek very pleased with it. hne She gaveahimndeetkilR. way to drink, it appeared, helped articles that belonged whose garden be was In the end, Miss I decided to give him I thought you would Averel.

Mr Martin spoke kindly and said that he severe esson. Mr Martin ppoko to him Tor me, much better from a h5'oue diverv'wVsHy. said Averel approvingly of admiration. I lose Sykes. It was Martin.

cant help self. have a feeling appreciate such generous And we all have our Now. Miss Hobson, will the pleasure or staying Misb Hobson flushed. but you have Averel! All the more reason. Averel replied.

"We party, as our neighbors say. Now, I wont take "I shall be most Hobson. She was left to herself hour before luncheon. back to the garden. She self by transforming the and the other big roam it.

She felt a certain dation at first: but she Averel would notice. very nice taste. Just of chairs, tables, couches, shifting of a rug, the aow, the placing of a made all the difference. lr.g, homely, chintzy vealed itself. Mrs Damarr and Bertie rived about 1 oclock.

introduced by Averel as manageress. Miss Hobson! Mrs Damarr was very gushing. Ehe looked ill still wore widow's many modern women carded them long before Courte was obviously mediately attached himself son her fascination of that fresh, umphantly egotistical eral times times, when her out and she showed her puzzling eyes sparkled, across the taole. Miss Hobson noticed that and his host seemed on which was peculiar, or when one considered that had taken his brothers 'rom him. She was that the young man to Mrs Damarr by chains have been very glad wondered if he were a and good-natured.

After luncheon Mrs on Averel going back to see her Greek garden. her praiseB of her her to use the were her own. She also Hobson a lift, but that said she preferred to ride bicycle. For a few moments came round Averel and ess were alone in the son was putting on her tory to start back on her Averel shook hands curious kind of quiet fervor. straight into her puzzling "I am most unfortunately Hobson.

Otherwise he a sigh. But what is the about it? Miss Hobson could find which to reply. She meaning. He was referring Insane wife the did not know and would know anything about his Otherwise Miss swelled in her bosom. back to Brande seemed nC' (CONTINUED (Copyright, 1915, Associated W.

BURGESS Sammy Jay and his neighbors saw what they really were. Thev wpr young bushes. Sammy knew that by the roots. Into each hole Farmer Browns set one of these little bushes and carefully put back the earth around tho roots and pressed it down firmly. He was planting those little bushes.

When he had planted the last one he once more oisappeared, and once more the tongues the Old Orchard people flew. Then Farmer Browns Boy came back and this time he brought a pail of water in each hand. Very carefully he watered every one of the little bushes he had Planted along the old wall. When he had watered the last one he looked up in the trees where his leathered watchers were hiding and grinned. That grin was good to see.

"I know you are there, said he. "You havent fooled me a bit by keeping so still. You have been watching me and everything I have done. Dont vou wish you knew what I have planted these little bushes for? Well, 1 wish you did, too. Im going to tell you: though, of course, you wont understand a word I wy.

But some day youll un-derstand. Some day youll know Just why I have planted these bushes all along the old stone wall and then you'll be, thankful to me. You see, I've put them there Just for YOU. Yes, sir, I've done all this work just for YOU, You see, I love every one of you. I love to have you about.

I love to see you and to hear you. More than that, I know that you are all the time doing a great deal for me. It may be that you dont know It, but you are. I know that the more of you there are about the more fruit and vegetables I will get In mvr garden and the fewer the bugs and the worms will get. And I know that tho less hard work with my ho I will have to do, because you pick up the weed seeds, and so the weeds dont have chance to grow.

Now, what I have done Is to try to pay you In part for what you have done and will do for me. When these bushes are grown they will be covered with berries and everv one of those berries will be for you. These are barberry bushes and the berries will hang on all Winter. At least those you dont eat will. And Im going to plant some vines to run all over the old wall Virginia creeper and fox grape.

These will be for you, too. And if you will watch, you will see me setting out some tree tomorrow Russian mulberry ttees. You will like those. You will like those sb well that you will not be tempted to eat any of the bemes my garden. NEXT STORY: FARMER BROWN3 BOYS FLANS.

(Copyright, 1017. liy T. W. Burges.) A little later several rows of Mangel Wurzel beets should be planted, as these will give a supply of vegetables for the Winter months, provided they are stored in boxes of sand in a dry cellar. Probably there is no better vegetable for Winter feeding, although some ioultry keepers prefer the common red beet.

About the middle of June it would be1 well to plant Curly Scotch kale to furnish greens late in the Fall. This vegetable being exceedingly hardy, the leaves can be picked until almost Christmas. It is an easy crop to raise, and as the plants make very heavy growth in rich soi), they should be given plenty of space, being thinned to at least a foot apart in the rows. Besides these vegetables, Swiss 'chard can be grown for the hens during the Summer, being especially desirable when only a little land is available. The growing of green for poultry la a feature of the garden commonly overlooked, but in times HKe these it is of more than usual importance.

THE GARDEN TOMORROW. Logan, commander of the 9th Infantry: 1st Lieut William J. Kievenaar of Co 9th Intantry and E. E. Reagan, representing the railroad.

After the- the meeting adjourned to the pole. Cos and of the 9th Regiment were drawn up at attention when the flag was broken out. James M. Curley Jr recited The Meaning of Our Flag and the meeting closed with the singing of patriotic songs. WOMEN TO TEACH NAVAL RESERVES HOW TO COOK NEWPORT, May 6 A course in cooking for Naval Reserve men will be opened here tomorrow, it was announced tonight, A number of prominent women hate arranged to teach the recruits in groups of 20 to prepare substantial hot meals while on patrol duty off the coast.

A camp site for the purpose has been engaged and material will be furnished by the Xaal Training Station. The recruits will not be required to take an examination in their new course but will be asked to eat what they qook. RED CROSS COMPLETES THREE BASE HOSPITAL SUPPLIES The Boston Metropolitan Chapter, Amerfcan Red Crpss, announces the completion of supplies for the three Red Cross base hospital units organized In Boston. The first unit has been called to service. The chapter was aided by numerous groups of women of local Red brashes, the Special Aid Society and the burgical Dressings Committee.

r8avfUllLs f0J eaci unit cost about L5.000 and were turned over to Col J. C. R. Peabody, duector. For supplying 30 boxes Ailed with comfort bags, handkerchiefs, etc.

the S0' 000, completed 60 percent of this equipment in three months and iias besides shipp, rj i hospital necessities to the Allies' hospitals within a year. Opening Sunday Organ Recital Th first Sunday noon organ recital at tlte South Congregational Church was held yesterday by William K. Zeuch. The organ has been reconstructed and is now considered by experts one of the finest instruments in the country. The organ is the gift ot The following program was given: March, Pomp Chant du th, Lilting Spring-Stebbins; Tocata.

Gigout: Londe Amour, Westerhout; Benediction Nuptial, Hollins; Finale by ierne. These recitals will be given on Sundays throughout May and are free to the public. Spring Showing FOR. HOME USE Cnusually attractive and delightfully practical are the nw tyi tn these well-known dresses. Made In new, smart patterns and coloring at the price of ordinary Urease.

Material ar gingham. Plain chambray and percale; perfect fitting, comfortable models, useful for morning or afternoon wear. To D. Whitney Company EVERYTHING IN LINENS 37-39 Temple 25 West St. Boston respect, but she will, not give up her own people at his bidding or because he does not happen to fancy them.

"My sons my son until he gets a wife, but my daughter is my daughter all her life, says the old proverb, and it is true. If you have your son after he marries, you owe eternal gratitude to his wife. But your daughter Is natures own benefac- tion to you. TJ wanted b. 'Parents formerly wanted a son be Cause they hoped to glory in his achiev- ments.

Daughters are even the one best bet in that line now, since Quite as 'many girls have successful careers nowadays as boys, and there is always the chance that if Marv doesnt do tne cnance tnax jsaary aoesn ao something to bring her In the spotlight herself, she may marry a man who has the renter of the stage tne center or tne stage. All of which simply goes to show that the poor little girl baby Is en titled to hold im her head and that titled to noid up ner nead ana that parents need no longer regard her as (Copyright, 1917, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) 1 The Dorothy DI Article Appear In the Globe Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, GEORGE H. MORSE, WIDELY KNOWN IN NORWOOD, DEAD NORWOOD, May 6 George H. Morse, A of I I I I I I 1 I I i I 1 I I I radiant, tri- cant do this with a boy, therefore she personality. Sev- ichoosea a uttle fairy for her home, laughter rang white teeth and I So the girl baby is queen of the orph-her Averel looked janage nursery, even If she does have i to take a back seat in private life.

Bertie Courte I very good terms, I ti parents were actuated by an altru- so she thought, istic desire for the Welfare of their oft- Lord Averei (spring jt is easy to see why they should title and estates shrewd enough to want all of their children to be boys in-see was attached stead of girls, for life is certainly easier that he would on men than it is on women. There is to break. She fool or only Just I nothing that a woman has to do be-weak I tween the cradle and the grave that It Damarr insisted harder for her to do jufit slnlpjy the castle to She was loud in because she is a woman. Her sex is a stepdaughter, who handicap to her at every step, and unallowed castle as If it iucky indeed are the poor creatures who offered Miss young woman ha' womi.nhood ished upon them. back on her Of course, it cant be helped.

Women I there are, and women there are bound before the car (I his manager- he, whe her we like it or not, and so hall. Miss Hob- 1 it is cheering for those of us who belong gloves, prepara-1 10 the feminine persuasion to learn that ten-mile ride. with her with a Sirl baby has come into her own. He peered As a matter of fact there has never eyes and sad; I been any reason why boys should have placed. Miss I broke off, with been preferred to girls, for, as a rule, use of talking daughters are far more devoted to their parents, far more loyal and more of a no words in 1 May 8.

We, read the pant by the light of tio present, and the forma xary aa the shadows tall, or aa the point of vision alter. Froudc. BREAKFAST Strawberries. 1 Baked Calfs Liver with Bacon. Fried Hominy, Toast, Coffee.

DINNER Chicken Soup. Stuffed Shoulder of Mutton. Mashed Potatoes. Buttered Parsnips. Pickled Prunes.

Snow Pudding, Custard Sauce. Coffee, SUPPER Baked Macaroni with Tomatoes and Cheese. Dressed Lettuce. Bread and Butter. Rhubarb Shortcake.

Tea. 1 BAKED CALFS UTEB WITH BACON Wipe the liver with damp cloth, cut part way through Into- half-inch allcea, put thin pieces of baeoti between them nnJ fasten together with skewers. Arrange thin slices of bacon In a baking pan, place the liver ou top and bak" in a hot oven, banting frequently with the bacon fat. Remove tbe skewers and serve with garnish of watercress. SNOW PUDDING Soak Vt box of gelatin in cup of roll! water nntil soft, then add Vt cup of boiling water.

1 cop of nnaar, juice of 2 lemons, whites of eggs beaten stiff: Set tn cold place to harden, and when ready to serve pour round it the following sauce, also cold: Volks of eggs beaten until light, 3 tea-spoons of sugar, teaspoon of salt, 1 pint0 of hot milk, Vi teaspoon of vanilla. Cook together nntil slightly thickened about five minutes on each Sunday paper. If there is any Household Problem that von cannot solve d) not bealtate to write to the New England llotme-wlve who contribute to the Household Department. They are always willing to help you. In writing to the Household Department use only one eide of each sheet of paper and sign a pen name.

Kemember, we also have a Household Department in the bund a Globe which ha no rival In the world. TWO METHODS OF CANNING TOMATOES To the Sister Who Asked Why Some Of Her Tomatoes Spoiled I think you 'm flnd that trouble, which is caused by. 1111111116 can be obviated by twice cooking. You are not the only one who has had it to contend with. jiere are two methods that I can vouch for, as I have used them both for i be last- three years, have put up over jar.8 haV neVr Method No.

1 Pour boiling water over i tomatoes, let stand a few minutes 8Inid thro int cold water. Slip the 6kins, cutting out stem end and any im- perfections. Pack as solidly as possible nt Jars adding a teaspoon of salt to Jar Fill Jars to overflowing Wlth tomatoes, wipe rubber ring, adjust glass tops, but do not snap down wires, or else adjust screw tops. If you use Bcrew tops, it is true economy to uy new tops as well as new rubbers each year, as It is next to impossible to. use an old top and have it air tight.

Put your jars on a rack in the wash boiler, being sure they do not touch. Pour in cold water (into the boiler) until the jars tops are under water. This is the Government rule, and by (doing this your jars stay fulh Put on cover and one hour from 'the time they begin to boil. Lift out the jars, snap or screw down tops, and stand out of the way of a draft to cool. be next day lift the snaps, or loosen the covers, but dont take them off, put the Jars back in the boiler and boil white.

Puggle, 1917. EXTRA FINE MUFFINS One cup sweet milk, I tablespoonful melted butter, little salt, I tablespoonful sugar, 2 eggs (beat the whites first, then add the yolks and beat again), 2 cups flour (I use pastry), 3 teaspoonftyls baking powder. Bake oulckly in well greased tea cake tins, using one heaping tablespoonful or dough to each tin. It makes 12 very large muffins. I have found the Household Department very interesting recently.

More recipes for cheap cuts ol meat, breads, etc, would be appre-cited. Brookline. ONE LOAF. OF BREAD Dear Gertrude Fearl For one loaf of bread. Lake 1 cup of warm water or milk and water.

Dissolve 14 of a compressed yeast cake and 1 teaspoonful of butter In the warm liquid. Add flour enough to make a stiff ball of dough. Jt it sticks to your fingers, you may butter them or dip them in cold water. Let this dough rise in a warm place till nearly twice as largo as it was, then mold again and place in nicely greased pan. Let rise again till twice the origin-i al bulk, then bake.

I bake my bread In an oven set over the simmerer of a gas ranga. Have th flame low at first, so as to let the bread rise all it will. Turn the nan around to have it evenly browned. When understood his to his incurable woman who probably never altered for Hobsons heart The ten miles no more than TOMORROW) Britains war song, Keep the Home Fires Burning will be appropriate in this section for at least two days more according to an official communique issued last night by the Weather Bureau. Declining to be optimistic in any respect the Forecaster can see notning ahead but a continuation through to day and tomorrow, and possibly longer, of the cold 'and damp weather which yesterday occasioned a relighting of fur naces and the disinterment from the moth tombs of the heaviest Winter overcoats.

4 Unless au unexpected rift in the clouds appears the month of May have probably advanced toward Its second fortnight fffefore seasonable weather is given, as the entire country is practically bereft of sunlight and only in the extreme Northwest are the tenipei -atures moderate. Yesterday added to the Weather Bureau's official records another May day of official snowfall, for a spell of large flakes about 7am and several small spits at intervals until nearly 8, were of sufficient importance to go into the archives. While there was no snowfall during the remainder of the day and only light showers in the morning there was a feel of snow in the air all dav long. The thermometer was four degrees Rrt sh" Kid Glasgow of 29 guns" The' shY of lhe freezing point for a minimum wTspimed9oKndTal- reading hights of thrill erh Hfonlfinfl tia a TYOt SillCOFSlfll1 ft bStJT 40 fOP A IT18X llYllllTl DUt tfl6 cola-escaped HcaPpureWaWhen newTlfVrs i I experience with the Glasgow reached i nn as Recorded from TamPon shore there was much excited eling b.f.he rainfalfof the night brought over the matter, and although he was total to IK The latter fie- JiVver madiothecime1110 t16 ur will bring the accumulated I of 1917 somewhat nearer the average Congress passed a vote of censure on4 tor tbe last 35 years, but this his unnecessary delay In appearing be- year ja still several Inches shy in moist-fore the Naval Committee, and Adams defended him. Through some.

technical neglect in answering charges ftUC UCBU1UCU. VUU1V Hi ttU upon net. Lie one tne oldest and best-known resi-1 jUst as though you were stewing to-dents of Norwood, died this morning matoes. Have Jars, rubbers and tops after a few days illness, aged 83, at t101-, When tomatoes have been boiling hi ia -rr i.i 1 15 minutes, ladle them into the hot jars. his home, 1319 Washington st.

adding a teaspoon of salt for each Mr Morse was born here Feb 12, 1834. I quart jar. Adjust tops, put Into boiler He was the son of Joseph and Millie ht water and boil an hour from I the time they start to boil. Lift out, Mrse and came from families snap down tops, test for leaks and, of old eettlera. He was a member of when cold, store, the first, Board of Selectmen when Nor- As far as results go, I see little dif-wood was set off as a separate town, and a former chief engineer of the Norwood Fire Department, He was a former member of the old Norwood Brass Band and of the old South Dedham Band which preceded it.

Up to a few days ago he was very active for one of his age. He Was famous at one time as an TO the Sister Who Asked for a Suc- again for another hour. Lift out, tighten, turn upside down to see If they leak, wrap in paper bags and store in a dark cool place. Method No. 2 Skin as in method above described.

Cools in an open kettle, Everything to record-breaking prices for eggs next Winter, owing to the fact that large numbers of poultry keepers have sold their flocks and that fewer chickens than usual are being raised this year. With the present high prices of grain, it ia difficult to make a profit on chickens. There is one way In which the amateur can greatly reduce the cost of feeding his birds, and that is by growing an abundance of green stuff for them in the garden. He can keep a succession of crops coming along all through the Summef, with enough surplus to last all Winter. He should immediately sow a long row of dwarf Essex rape, which grows very quickly, and will supply a green ration for a long season, as new growth will be made as fast as the leaves are re moved.

BABY COLD FRAMES IN MISS JAY FRIGID IN "BOSTON YESTERDAY Snow? and Cold Make the 4 Furnace Fires Feel Good SNOWSTORM PREVENTS BIG PARADE AT SOMERSWORTH SOMERSWORTH, H. May 6 It was snowing hard here this morning when the Public organization officials decided to postpone until next Sunday the big patriotic demonstration scheduled for this afternoon. Lawyer James O. Bradbury of Biddeford. Me, was to have given the principal address today, instead of Judge James W.

Remlek of Concord, who canceled his engagement on account of his health. BIDDEFORD PYTHIANS MARCH TO CHURCH IN SNOWSTORM BIDDEFORD, Me. May 6-Pythian Sunday was observed by the K. of P. lodges, uniformed rank, and Pythian Sisterhood of Saco and Biddeford today.

They marched to the Universalist Church in a snowstorm. Rev Fred C. Leining preached a sermon on The Opportunities of Pythian Knighthood. Heavy Snowfall In Nashua NASHUA. May 6 One of the heaviest northeast rainstorms for some time wound up with enough snowfall this afternoon to turn the ground white.

READVILLE FLAG-RAISING WITNESSED BY 3500 The citizens of ReadviUe yesterday held a flag-raising, both the flag and the pole having been paid for bv popular subscription. The pole Is set op on tbe property of the New Haven Railroad near the station, a short distance from the site of Camp Meigs from which local bodies of troops departed for the Civil ar. On account of the cold weather the speeches took place In the station, crowdedwith about 500 people while nearly 3000 more stood outside. Henry Herr, chairman of the committee on arrangements, presided. The speakers included Mayor Curley; Col Edward L.

I departure, sick In bed, in fact, for three days, from sheer nervous strain. George and the boys waited on her without complaint, though, strange to say, none Newspapers, Ltd.i partlCUlarIy llked MrS "Shes not a marker to Aunt Anna, I flVELY MRS SP CER Ernest said. The boys had always LUVE-L-I miiowiiwL.ii called Mrs Spencer Aunt Anna. Housecleaning followed after Mrs Martha Bigger met Mrs Spicer while I Spicer's visit, and Martha was busy she was visiting her old friend, Anna I until the middle of May, when she sud-Spencc-r, in Arles. Mrs Spicer lived denly realized that she had not heard next door to the Spencers and she was fr0m Anna Spencer in a long time, very intimate with them.

"i think I must owe her a letter, she Martha thought she was the prettiest thought. Well, since Ive waited so person she had ever seen when that I long Ill wait a little longer. Ill see morning they met for the first time. I her when I visit Mrs Spicer. Mrs Spicer had come running in with I She made great preparations for her a handful of flowers from her garden I visit to Mrs Spicer.

Several nights she and she was so sweet and winning that I sat up until midnight sewing, for she Martha was charmed. wished to make a good appearance. Isnt she lovely? she cried to Anna. I George and the boys had promised to "Lovely, agreed Anna, fervently, keep the house in good order while she "Why, shes like my own sister. She was gone.

not lived here long, but we got intimate I Still she did not write to Anna, mean- in no time. Shes had the most roman- ing to surprise her on her arrival. In tic life you can imagine. truth, she thought so much about Mrs do tell me about It If you may," Spicer that she scarcely thought of pleaded Martha, ever eager to hear Anna at all. She wrote to Mrs Spicer something rew.

that she was coming, then packed her "I will. Im sure she wont mind, trunk and started. She was tired, but Anna replied. But, of course, youll as lull of zest for her holiday as a girl. i ever mention It.

She was married at There was no one at the station to 18 to a man whom her mother chose meet her when she reached Arles. She for her while all the time she was in was amazed. Surely Mrs Spicer must love with an old schoolmate. The have received her letter. But she was schoolmate died and she married her perhaps delayed by some unforesoon mothers choice.

I occurrence. Martha hung about the But she was never happy with him. station for some time; then she got into However he lived only a few years a hack and was driven to the Spicer and lefther with considerable means, house. But her great sorrow is that she is As she peered out at it from the hack tha world She often says if window she felt with a curious heart fo? me and her French poodle sinking that it did not look very hos- Ih wrfufd die And I liable, certainly not as if company Dulcie, she would die. Ana oeuev were being expected.

lt W4LS a hot she would. lovelv da'i but' not a window stood open. Anna took Martha to call on iovely Martha got out, telling the hack r3 Spicer. PMarthaS to walt a moment, and went up the its mistress. To plain little Martha, steps.

She rang the bell, but no who had to divide her husband meager one ca Then ehe the cabman salary among a family or rour, rms comfortably financM widow seem Sptelieve they, anybody to hum creature of fortune and i omMce. WhMi jady. I remember now hearing she went home she told George all about somethlng about Mls- Spicer going her new friend. Lwav "I must have her visit usome time 0Jlg away! Martha turned white, she said I fancy he gets very lonely Ag gturnbled back down the Btepa stupid ntue Ari fih gaw Anna running toward her M.18 pier0rthick rmper clever! across the next yard. The next moment httl Martha resronded with they were In each others arms.

for aletter from 1 "I found her out long ago," Anna said coiT8jKntL reufarhafk Xds eAftergthree or four that Bh4 was bent on cams so IntimaAe that airs fepicer began I making trouble between you and me. "the Spencers sh 1 though why. I. dont know, unless she of Interest about 1 1 ib i18 been a farmer all cessful Way of Canning Chicken I have his life and had dealt considerably in I real estate, accumulating much prop-1 done It many times this way: Cut up erty. I chicken in small pieces, pack into glass He was a member of Orient Lodge, jars (pint or quart), fill to overflowing A.

F. A. ana Hebron Royal Arch with cold water (salted to taste), adjust Chapter of Norwood, of Hyde Park 1 rubbers and tops, but do not snap down Council, R. S. and Cyprus Com-1 tightly.

Put jars into large kettle or mandery, K. Hyde Park and of I boiler on a rack, fill to necks of Jars Aleppo Temple, Mystic Shrine, of Bos- I with cold water. Bring to a boil and let ton. He also belonged to Tiot Lodge, I boil steadily for three nours. Snap fas-I.

O. O. of Norwood. He is survived I tener tight, remove from stove and let by a daughter, Miss Florence Morse. remain till water is cold.

Alier Vale. The funeral will be held Tuesday aft- gregational the Fir8t Con-1 PREPARING FATS FOR SHORTENING State Cleanup Progressing Mutton fat and the fats from smoked The New England Cleanup Campaign! meats may be used for cooking In place Committee, which (begins its second of lard if prepared as follows: Put in week of a most successful campaign to-1 kettle of cold water and boll for a few day, has received very satisfactory ro- minutes every day for four days, ports from all sections, especially in the changing the water every time you larger cities where there 1b liability of I boll It. Then put In raw sliced potatoes fire or disease from rubbish left about, and fry them until the fat is nice and CRISIS OF WOMANS LIFE Change Safely Passed by Taking Lydia EL Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Wagoner, Okla. I never get tired of praising Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound because during Change of Life I was in bed two years and had two operations, but all the doctors and operations did me no good, and I would have been in my grave today had it tot been for Lydia E.

Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, hich brought me out of It all right, bo I am now well and do all my housework, besides working In my garden. Several of my neighbors have got by taking Lydia E. Pinkhams vegetable Compound. Mrs. VIOLA FINICAL, Wagoner, Okla.

Such warning a-mptoms a eentte of suf-location, hot flashes, headaches, back-ns, dread of impending evil, timidity, ounia In the ears, palpitation of the heart Parka before the eyes, irregularities, con-upatlon, variable appetite, weakness and 'Alness should be heeded by middle-aaed Jf0mn Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable compound hag carried many women safely llough the rriHl Advertisement. CLOSES Old Fashioned HARD CANDIES th nw materials as Closes wail known Ribbon Candy. Conte in neat, convenient box. ASSORTED DROPS Separate flavor if desired.) 30e; 2 50c; 5 81.15.

BABY STICK CANDY (Aasorfed Savors only.) 1 Ib 85c; 2 60c. loo will jike these candle try them. RETAILERS, ATTENTION tf Unable to procure tliese good from roar jobber, write us at once. Thi 1 a and attrattive propoxittoiv for you THE GEORGE CLOSE CO. 43 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass.

preferred against him, he was dismissed from service early in 1777. He settled near Providence, where he remained till he died, and was for many years a member of the Gefteral Assembly of the State. BROCKTON PASTOR INSISTS RESIGNATION BE ACCEPTED BROCKTON, May 6-Rev S. Bayn-ham Hiley, paatdr of the First Baptist Church, announced at the service this morning that, he Insisted on bis resignation, tendered three weeks ago, which was not accepted at a meeting of the parish Thursday night. A business meeting was held later and the resignation accepted, to take effect next month.

Mr Hiley has accepted a pastorate in Summit, J. HULL PARTS AND CARGO OF SCHOONER SAM SLICK FOUND GLOUCESTER, May 6 Parts 6f the hull and most of the cargo of lumber of the British schooner Sam Slick of Windsor, whose crew of three were rescued yesterday afternoon off Thacher by Capt Murray and crew of the gill netter Thilomena, were found this morning by the Rockport coast guards at Loblolly Cover where the crew were rescued late yesterday afternoon. Evidently the echooner was broken up by the force of the sea a short time after the crew were rescued. Mrs Laura F. Tirrell Dead QUINCY, May 6 Mrs Laura F.

Tirrell, one' of the beet known women In musical circles In this city, died this alter noon at her home, 49 Upland road, aged 77. For a number of years Mrs Tirrell waa soprano eololst at the First Parish Church and had been heard innumerable times at concerts. Mrs Tirrell was a member of Maple Lodge, K. and L. of H.

She leave a daughter, Mrs A. Cora Cprtls, wife of Jesse Curtis, and a son, Charles P. Tirrell. GLOBES DAILY PUZZLE Pussy Willows Who gathered them I pbaf Iarfb wanted something to amuse her. She told a good many things hat Martha neyer told me she was going to visit did not know now therewasa "lort; you, but after she came back she had a gage on the house nL how An ala8ja sight to tell.

I said to Mr Spencer. I little hard to get id-babfount shant tell Martha one thing; she cap Uer havlng J1 also to know flnd that woman out by her own wits or There were other thinks, also, to know not at all, and so didnt write to you, which cooled off Martna considerably For one thlnfr ebe was forgetful, Prob-tc ward Anna. She began to write to abIy he never thought again of her In-Mrs Spicer thrice where, she wrote toj vltatlon to you after she had given It. Anna once. 1 "As for getting your letter, why, you In March Mrs Spicer came visit see 8be wa8 gone before lt could have Martha and stayed two weeks.

Martha teacbed bare- ghe Isnt coming back, exerted herself to play the hostess. Shell understand the house Is for sale. But took Mrs Spicer to all the matinees and I Ill teu you one thing, I shant be so paid for the tickets herseir. I quick to get acquainted with the next In fact, the whole course of entertain, newcomers." ment waa but, a8Iali Ive acted real foolish, Martha said, told George, she I Penitently. If you werent the best when she visited Mrs Spicer June 1 woman living, Anna, you wouldnt second and third weeks jn i June I give me.

But there, I guess shed fool Mrp Spicer said at the close or tne visit, I any one Khe Beemed to be Just lovely. as they proceeded afterwa in a tab Anna crammed her best sofa pillow of Martha's hiring. I1 16 between Marthas shoulder blades, Martha such an invitation was as aj Lovely is as lovely does," she re- She6 was 'very tirod after. Mrs Spicers .1917. by W.

Werner.).