The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

I THE BOSTON GLOBE TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1918 10 THE MAN WHO CAME BACK HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT MENU FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26 Ont of tb ilnce, tone; Oat of tb bed, rose; Oat of the roe the ecent The tsoodwlnd blown. Arthur Wallace Peach. By CORALIE STANTON AND HEATH HOSKEN (Copyright. Ill, by Associated Kswspapsrt, Limit) tastes better BREAKFAST Cantaloupe. Eggs In Bhell.

Rye Bread Toast. Coffee, DINNER Vegetable Soup. Tongue In Raisin Sauce. Boiled Rice. Spinach and Egg Salad.

Cherry Pudding. Coffee. SUPPER Crab Cutlets, Tartare Sauce. Hashed Brown Potatoes. Corn Bread.

Tea. EGGS IN SHSUi Wash eggs until the shells are perfectly clean Kct In a sawepan on the back of the stove for from 10 to 20 minutes. Be sure that the water does not boil. It must Just be kept hot. Remove from the water and serve la egg cups.

TONGUE IN RAISIN SAUCE Put cup of seeded raisin In a saucepan with Vt cup of brown sugar. cup of vinegar, i cup of water and a grating of orange peel. Pimmer 10 minutes after the boiling point is reaehed, thicken with 1 tablespoon of corn flour mixed to a thin paste In cold water, then add slices of cold boiled toogne and cook until well heated. HAS HED BROWN POTATOES Fry out fat salt pork, rut in small cubes, remove scraps. There should be about cup of fat.

Add 2 cups of cold boiled potatoes finely chopped. teaspoon of pepper. and salt If needed. Mix potatoes thoroughly with fat, cook three minutes, stir constantly, let stand to brown underneath. Fold as an omelet and turn on hat platter.

crullers, pastries and Read Carefully in' YEN children can eat fried potatoes, doughnuts, 1.H other good things cooked with Mazola. Mazola, the sweet, wholesome oil from Indian corn, is easily digested the most delicate stomach. by CHARACTERS IN THE STORY 1AX IAGB. a middle ailed man In tba dlplo-miir illl-PHRIi Hum ON. the heantlfnl widow ot Horton.

la tiipned to bae died r-i rcntljr In Ind.a. Horton, howeaer. la I dead, alttouab for eome mjrfrterloua reason no i rotinot reveal tne fart that bo la allaa. raao 1 the only per, a ho knows of his existence. K' JOIUh TFlEVtH.

it -n of mastery- re-1 piffd to Interested In hltfh finance. Trencn sits Mildred Horton, who is In areat finso-clil dlfllcultles, and rffera to pay all debts and give her 1 2Si a inooth if wm do certs 'n secret work for him. She Jot though sl.e is sworn to aetrecy as to sonree of the morn Kfirit GRAY. an old friend of ftldred 41R WPT.l.S a tnmer who turns cut rf the war Kcnt'sh village of shew. VI torlen Trench also the au saipr pnrchsed Tlurrowsbsw Hall.

tor NT tlOKnllbn'. a Hn-slan. arhom Trenro Is train to t-t Mildred Morton to intcoditce to her a-nt bade K1'ietnn. lb l1j.hoT Jert In alew. Mildred Horton lnaites Oorchom dine with hi st her horn I her frterdshln with Gorchff and tel f.cTch ff Is nt a fit person for her to aswe-riste with She resents ths I aet-C4ndncea her use and by means of threats In r.orcbotf to love, with a promise ot Mrs H.rtrin sesId eV.

inn Anri TP Kor.n nt rlrl lKI" St the inn st P.iirrowshita Trench takes an Int -a and ri Drover that she la hfllll 1 -peonies interested In the Air Well. who turns nut to be MaJ Bo HATTER LXTX CONTINUED The island was not pretty at all. It onristed of a few fields of maize, a ery poor attempt at vines being festooned on low poles around them, large patches of potatoes and other vege-Aablos, and a tmall orchard and fruit yardi n. Otherwise there was nothing but the goars-e, straggling grass, where a few ep and two cows were pastured, and, tiearer the shore, on every side were Pleat sandy stretches that were one Jia.c oi scarlet popples shimmering in the gentle sea breeze. On the whole, "cn with the poppies, the place had a desolate air.

The little old man was evidently very frond of it lie showed Millie every-hmg the tow -houses, the cottages that ad been built for servants, the remains an old wall and the foundations a lighthouse, the little landing-stage find (lie boathouse where the gondola war pul up the Winter. He explained to her how the water was always or the land and how one day 111 insiifilt lent harrier would give way the lagoon would once more cover 1 a mphdla as the Dames had our nines riestroted Campbells Abbey. Thev walked about all the morning, find Millie was iuite readv for her iunili, wduch nii.il again did more than irodit to Mercutio's skill as a cook. 5here was fresh-t augli fish, followed belt li ions frud iiio-s into the nature of Avliu one did not inquire. There was salad and cheese and fruit.

He had made Millie drink a glass of "wine that tasted verv sett and then an ido her feel i-ry happy, as if she would like to stav on the island all her lit e. Atferwatdi he told her that he al-Tvas rest 1, and he showed her into Atnotlu splendid but dilapidated room Yvh're she could rest too. She liv down on a bed that a queen snip lit have ei. led and went to sleep. nd only woke when Mercutio knocked the door to tell her that tea was er d.

i-he found her host presiding over a table on winch was spread a real Scotch ten, with hot cak and scones and Iionej The sea air gave her an enor-tnous appetite. "The gondola cant get here for nearly two ho.ns, the little old man said. 'Hmv can cu amuse ourself? Would jou like a book, or will you make some more poetre No, 1 don't think I can do that, Millie answered. "Hut I dont want a ionk. thjink ou.

To Millie books still in not lfsons She was never intended become studious. jheii it is iliaih mv duty to try to inns, joti." the little old man said. Shall 1 tell our fortune? "ies, pleise. she was delighted at the Kl a. lake all young people, she Tan ras mated bv the imsteries of tno futute, and would eagetly ihave lilted fcvety veil.

He made her sit down near the wide-4pen window, and lay her hand on a tmall table of marble and Florentine mosaic. He did not touch her palm, but bent over and looked at it, studying it for about a couple of minutes. Ph he lookr-d up into her face with an ression almost of awe on his own. "A n.jr.ifle has been performed on you ho saul in a low voice. You were help'oss paral sed, I suppose and you hju he ii made whole.

Us," the girl said "It happened at Ei iola at the Grotto there 11 la lips mot td, ami he made the sign ef the ncs on his trow and breast. He 4.ept sib m-e lur a little while, and then there is any Household Problem that yom cannot solve do not hesitate to write to the New England Housewives who contribute to the Household Department. They are always willing to help you. In writing to the Household Department use only one side of each Sheet of paper and sign a pen name. Remember, we also have a Household Department in the Sunday Globe which has no rival In the world.

The rates for subscriptions by mall and back numbers of the Morning, Evening and Sunday Globe will be found on the Editorial page. Special editions of the Dally Globecan be bought at the countlngroom for five cents a copy. went on, no longer looking at her hand. You are in great danger now greater danger than you have ever been in in your life. It from some one or something that you know nothing about.

His tone changed. I shall come with you all the way to Friola, ho said. I think I am directed to. At any rate, I cannot let you go alone. Millie laughed.

Thats a good thing, she said. And I hope you've got plenty of money, because I haven't a farthing. And I believe you about being in danger. Can you tell me any more? 8he looked upon It as a joke. Danger had not the same meaning for her aa It might have for a person who lived among more normal I have plenty of money, the little old man said.

"You reed not be afraid about that. My father will pay you back: he Is a mTdonalre. I dont want to be repaid. It Is a privilege to do anything for you, I assure you. He bent over her hand again.

No I can see nothing more, he said. It is very confusing, you see this is partly science with me and partly a gut. Many Scotsmen are so gifted. All the Campbells have been. Have you an thing on you that you very muen prize? If so, give it to me to hold.

Millie put her hand Into her pocket and took out the little tin box sewn up In the piece of silk. It la very heavy," she said-He took it and sat silent some dls-tarre away from her. His face changed more and more, until it wore a strange, shocked air. You are in great danger, he said monotonously. And you have something to do with my family that is all I can get at.

"You look as if you were going to a funeral, Millie said, laughing. He made an effort to smile. "You are very young. he said. "I hope with all my heart that I may be of service to you.

Is this thing that I am holding of great value to you? "Rather. More than anything in the world, she answered. "What Is it, if I may ask? "I dont know. It doesnt belong to me Thats Just It. You don't know what It is.

You are taking It to give to some one. If I were you I should drop it into the sea, as we cross over to Venice. no, no! Give it me back! She held out her hand imperiously. He placed the little tin box In it. It would be wise for you to get rid of It, he repeated.

It is no good to you. Jt Is not connected with you in any way, but It will bring misfortune. His voice rose and grew insistent. My dear young lady, I implore you to throw It awaj "Nothing will induce me to, she said. You may as well shut up about it.

It ooesnt belong to me, and I've got to take it to the person it belongs to. "That is the person you would give your life for, if necessary, he little old man murmured. "Of course, I would. But what do you know about it? She was a little impressed. I see it all there.

But it is very confused. There is another influence I can't make it out. Everything that I see overshadowed by this great miracle. You are not as others. SJddenly he stopped.

His race took on a look almost of anguish. Millie slipped the little tin box back into her pocket. 'Come, the little old man said, you will think I am a very foolish old man. we walk over to the shore to see if we can see any sign of the gondola? On a clear dav it is visible nearly an hour before it pets here. The channel Is so tortuous; that is why.

CHARTER LXX How on earth did you manage it? asked Max Tage of Mai Horton as they stood together in the state suite of the Castl of Friola, on the evening following Trenchs departure in search of his daughter. "I cant for the life of me make it out. My dear Max, his friend answered, I told you to leave it to me. I knew or rather guessed who they are expecting here. The old servant was the only danger; but fortunately he did not recognize you.

I simply said I was the person they are expecting. He didnt see me except In my disguise, Page answered ruefully. Trench shut me up in a room himself, and ray food what there was of it was just pushed through the door. And now we re here, what are we going to do, Tom? Gocff Heavens, is that the idea? Maj Horton had taken small revolver out of his pocket and was examining it. "Ye are going to treat the old servant.

and anybody else who gets in our wav, as they hav treated others, Maj Horton said quietly. And we had better do it at once. My little story about having come on in advance of the luggage was rather thin. We are supposed to have come a long distance. Max-right from the center of India.

0. are we? exclaimed lage, much mystified You might give me a clew, Tom! You could have knocked me down with a feather when I saw the old man admitting you without question and bowing to the ground, and all the rest of it. Mai Horton's face lightened for a moment into a whimsical smile. Ah, Max, old boy, we are very important people indeed! be said. Pon mv soul, you treated the old chan as If he were dirt under your feet! said Page.

he is. his friend replied. They've all sold themselves to do any villainy that Trench orders them to do. Come along, Max, lets go and get this Job over. must have the castle in our hands." (CONTINUED TOMORROW) It is used so much hotter than butter I or lard that it never soaks into the food.

Mazola doesnt take up odors or flavors. No smell of burning fat is imparted to food cooked in Mazola. There is no waste. can use it over and over again even if you fry onions or fish in it. Being an oil and not a solid fat, Mazola requires no melting.

It is ready to use. Quantities can be measured exactly. It saves time results are always satisfactory, and there is no waste. As a salad dressing delicate in flavor Mazola equals the best olive oil, and is better than ordinary olive oils. It is also easier to mix.

And it saves fats. WHEATLESS RECIPES Apple Sauce Barley Cake One cup brown sugar, cup shortening, 1 egg, 1 cup apple sauce, 1 level teaspoon soda, 2t (level) cups barley flour, 1 cup raisins, spices to taste, teaspoon baking powder. These are all good. Alma Mary. Eggless Rye Muffins One cup rye meal, 1 cup flour, 3 teal-spoons baking powder, teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons molasses, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon melted lard, about 2 cups milk.

Mix well. Makes 12 muffins. Homestead. POTATO AND PARSNIP CHOWDER Cut fat salt pork into small pieces, cook until the fat Is extracted and strain. There should be 1 scant half cupful.

Add half a chopped onion, cook five minutes, then strain and add 2 cups of diced raw potatoes and 114 cups of diced raw parsnips. Season with salt and pepper, add 1 pint of boiling water, cook until the vegetables are soft, then add 1 quart of hot nulk, tablespoon of finely chopped parsley, cup of fine cracker crumbs and 2 tablespoons of butter cut into small bits. Juliana. LAYER OR LOAF CAKE cap Mnah 1 cap (OfM cap miTk Flavoring to taste 1 copa floor 'measured after sifting Cream Mazola and Sugar, add beaten yolks, sift flour, baking powder and salt together and add alternately with the milk. When well mixed fold in the stiffly beaten whites and flavoring.

Start baking in a very hot oven, reduce after two minutes and finish baking slowly. Test center with a tooth pick. CHEESE SOUFFLE Stir one tablespoon of corn flour in one tablespoon of bubbling hot butter, add slowly one cup of milk; cook and stir until smooth, then add three tablespoons ot soft breadcrumbs and cook and stir five minutes longer. Remove from the fire, add one cup of grated cheese, the beaten yolks of two eggs, one-thircf teaspoon of salt, one saltspoon of paprika and a dash of cayenne, then fold in the stlrtiy beaten whites. Turn Into a buttered baking dish, stand it in a pan of hot water and bake about 25 minutes.

Serve immediately. Mrs H. If yon want to be sure of a pure, golden oil always the same, delicate and delicious for all cooking and salad uses see that you get Mazola. Mazola is always uniform. Its preparation is scientific and exact For sale in pints, quarts and gallons.

(The large sizes are specially economical) Get a can from your grocer today There is a valuable Cook Book for Mazola users. It shows you how to fry saute make dressings and sauces more delicious, make light digestible pastry. Should be in every home. Send for it or ask your grocer FREE. New England Selling Representatives AHERN CAHOON, 131 State Street RICE CROQUETTES Wash thoroughly 1 cup of rlcee, put it in a double Loiler with 1 quart of hot milk and cook until tender and the milk Is absorbed.

Add cup of sugar, teaspoon of salt, 1 teaspoon of cinnamon, a grating of nutmeg and the beaten yolks of 2 eggs. Continue cooking a moment longer, remove from the fire, chill, shape into cones, dip in beaten egg, roll fine crumbs and fry in smoking hot fat. Serve with currant jelly. A Constant Reader. All Hold out in many places last Sunday.

Make sure of your copy of the Sunday Globe by ordering the paper rcqularly from your netrsdealer or newsboy. TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN ACTRESS DOES No class of people detotes as much time to beauty as do actresses, and no affass must be more careful to retain and det elop their charms. Inquiry develops the information that in hair care they find it dangerous to shampoo with any makeshift hair cleanser. The majoiity say that to have the best hair wash ami scalp stimulator at a cost of about three cents, one heed only get a package of Canthrox from your druggist; dissolve a tea-poonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. This makes nough shampoo liquid to apply it to 11 the hair instead of just the top of the head.

After its use the hair dries rapidly, with uniform color. Dandruff. excess oi! and dirt are quickly dissolved and entirely disappear when you rinse the hair. After this your hair will be so fluffy it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness will delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health vhich insures hair growth.

AdvL PINEAPPLE AND WATERCRESS SALAD Wash well a bunch of watercress and cut off the tough part of the stalks. Take dozen slices of canned pineapple, cut in half-inch squares. Put in salad bowl with watercress, sprinkle with salt and paprika. Add the juice of half a lemon and an orange. Toss well together the mixture and dress with French dressing.

M. H. Wur 1 The Delicious Salad and. Cooking Oil Produced bu the COEN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. SO.SO! 161 NEW YORK Set them away to cool.

This eaten with cream makes a delicious dessert. Union Jack. be covered for Vs hour, then cover removed and loaf browned. Baste with a little melted butter and water. When cooked place loaf on a hot platter and make a gravy by thickening the liquid in the pan with corn flour.

Add sufficient boiling water to give Ys pint of gravy. Strain this over the loaf and serve. Freds Wife. HELPS FOR AMATEUR GARDENERS KEEP THE HOME POTATOES GROWING Hooter says, Bombard the Kaiser Tiith potatoes cold when diluted with water. Take any quantity of raspberries and completely cover with good malt vinegar.

The vessel used must be stoneware or china. Let it stand uncovered in a cool place for 12 weeks, stirring it every day with a wooden spoon or the hand. Then strain through a flannel jelly bag. Measure the liquid and to every cup of liquid allow one cup of sugar and boil for half an hour, then bottle. If any one tries I would like to see a reply.

New Comer. SALMON AND RICE SALAD Take 2 cups of cooked rice and Yt a can of salmon and mix. first seasoning with teaspoon of salt and some pepper. Then pour over the mixture a dressing made as follows: One tablespoon of olive oil. 2 tablespoons of vinegar.

1 teaspoon of French mustard mixed thoroughly. Set on ice until ready, then serve on lettuce leaves. This salad also makes a delicious tilling for sandwiches. Happy Wife. POACHED EGGS WITH TOMATO SAUCE Heat a can of condensed tomato soup to which has been added a can of hot water, Yt teaspoon of salt, a dash of pepper and a small piece of butter.

Lay pieces of buttered toast on a deep platter, turn over this the tomato sauce. ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN By VINCENT G. PERRY "Dear Joan The young man I am en gaged to Insists upon using rose per-lume on his hair, and I Just detest the odor of rose perfume on anybodys hair. I ant afraid It is going to cause us to break off our engagement. I love him dearly, too.

What would you advise? Broken Hearted." Bob Clarke read the letter over and shoved a piece of copy paper into his typewriter. In less than half a minute he hRd written a paragraph of advice to Broken Hearted and pinned it to her letter, ready for the printers. When Bob had answered more than he thought the editor would let go through he sat back In his chair and looked at the pile of unanswered ones that would have to go into the wastebasket. It seemed as if every person in love in the city wrote to "Joan for advice. There Fail been a girl on the staff who had started the column, but she had long since departed, so the work was wished on Bob.

He didnt mind It, though. It afforded him a lot of amusement. In fact. He had never known how good he was at living advice until he had conducted the Advice to the Lovelorn column. Lovers quarrels had always seemed a joke to Bob until he had had one of his own.

It was no Joke. Of course, it was more serious than any quarrel anyone had ever written him about, he thought. There didn't seem to be any way out of it. either. Cleo had positively refused to listen to reason.

It was her fault from start to finish. He had allowed her to blame him for everything In the past and he wasnt going to allow her to do it any more. Why was she so REQUESTS I would be very grateful If any of the ladies who write the Household Department would kindly tell me what I should do with my condensed milk cans. I have a barrel full. AJso how shall I dispose of newspapers and old magazines.

Dublin. Place poached eggs on top. Ro osa Marie. FRUIT BLANC MANGE Stew nice fresh fruit, canned will do (whatever you may please, cherries and raspberries being best), strain off the Juice and sweeten to taste. Place it over the fire until it boils.

While boiling, stir in cornstarch mixed with a little cold water, allowing two tablespoonfuls of the cornstarch to each pint of juice. Continue stirring until sufficiently cooked, then pour into molds wet in cold water. RASPBERRY VINEGAR This Is a very old recipe, handed down from my grandfather years ago. I have never tasted any other like It. It Is not expensive to make, but very expensive to buy.

It will keep Indefinitely. Have just finished a bottle made three Summers ago. It is delicious on Yorkshire or batter pudding and stiff rice pudding, a nice Summer drink and good for a PEANUT LOAF Take 2 tablespoons butter, 1 small onion, minced. Cook together without browning until tender. Mix with 2 cups stale bread crumbs, add 2 cups chopped peanuts, salt to taste, and 2 eggs slightly beaten.

F'orm into a loaf shape and place in a buttered pan. Bake in a moderate over 45 minutes. The loaf should GLOBE'S DAILY PUZZLE GenBRUSSILOFFi looser and the tubers liac a portunity to develop, in soil better shaped potatoes us tally 1 low hilling than lee! cultute. It is well to keep the-p facts fj and not to follow blindU the hill plan just because your father or grandfather always grew potatoes that way. Whatever kind of sod vo though, vou will need to sprat the toes every ID dats ot two wedts.

ip a combination of arsenate of bordeaux mixture, the tiiM to nih begs and the second to control blight. A few gardeners Still adi re to use of jians green, which act' quiekiv than ar-c-nate of lead biff not stick to the vine-i as wel' 1 -use it be sure to mix lime with a you will burn the i-ie-. We have plantec, a war gfden, it is coming along nuely, hut new 1 4 of ants have appeared. ill 1 corn, what we have planted, nann To Parents cf High School Graduates Your daughter can render valuable service to her country, either in Government work or in busmesi as a Filing Clerk. Investigate our course of preparation.

Call or send for Catalogue. BOSTON SCHOOL OF FILING Little Bid? Telephone S05 Beach. Branches New York, Philadelphia. It is one thing to plant potatoes and quite another to keep the crop growing vigorously all through the season. Many amateurs are growing potitoes for the first time, and are not familiar with all the requirements necessary to insure maximum production.

If yoc are going to grow a crop at all you might as well grow a good one, especially when the difference between success and failure is measured largely by a few hours work with a spray pump and hoe. Cultivation is especially important in a dry season. It should be kept up until the tops meet sufficiently to shade the ground. Dont hoei deeply, though, especially after the plants get well started, for the tubers, develop In the three or four inches of soil nearest the surface. Shallow cultivation helps to keep the ground moist Just under the surface, and this means the development of good sized tubersL Sometimes1 potatoes produce a big crop of plants, causing; the owner to have visions of a record breaking crop, yet when the potatoes tare dug they are small and few in a hiSI.

The explanation Is likely to be found the fact that the top soil was allowed to dry out. The roots, by borrowing deepiv, can often get a plentiful supply of moisture, while the tubers, which have stems very different from the true root system, must depend upon moisture in the soil near the top of the ground. In gardens where thA soil is loose, sandy loam, hilling is to be discouraged. Better results are obtained when the ground is kept level, for the soil raised In a mound dries out more quickly. The only exception comes in a year when there is an abnormal- rainfall.

If one happens to have heavy soil, he may find it advantageous to hill up the crop, because then tht soil will be kept PEOPLE WHO USE Mrs me SAY ITS The Perfect Coffee beans, etc? It isnt likelv tha vour garden, but considerable trouble. There ways to get rid of them One is tf kerosene Into the hole-, but ff I'm r. ble. Another is to u-' t1'1'' tvs which potatoes hate tnen boiled same way. It is said to wm K.

The surest plan is to make a hole a crowbar, leading into ndi n'1'1' j.p. to pour in a little carbon bisuiphuie, mediately coveting the bole with This stuff creates a gas vt I trates to every part of the nest ai.a all the ants. nhsi Be very careful, though, not to in it, and do not iie it anywhere near for it is exeeedingly inflammable. A little is sufficient. 's Tomorrow When th Crops I-2 stubborn about it? She had always been reasonable before.

When he got into a quieter frame of mind he could see that he was just a trifle to blame. The more thought he i gave it the more he could see just where the blame lay. Cleo had been right. It was ail his fault It appeared quite a simple thing to call Cleo up and put matters on a firm basis again, but when she banged the receiver in his ear he saw that the quarrel had just begun. For a week his feelings were in too injured a state to permit him to even think of talking to Cleo again, but the lonely feeling got the best of him at length.

Tnen the idea came to him. Why not follow some of his own advice? he thought. He had his column on file for year back and he went through them to locate a case like his own. He did find one that was very much like his. The girl in the case had been just as stubborn as Cleo and had banged down a receiver just as Cleo had done.

Receivers seemed to be a popular weapon in lovers quarrels. The young man who had written the letter had signed himself Pining Away. Bob didn't feel quite as dejected as that, but he could sympathize with the young fellow just the same. He wondered hat he had seen in that letter to laugh over when it had come in He read his answer and noted each instruction. Be bold; dont let her pee that you are down-hearted; go to her home and demand admittance: show her that you mean business, and she will be sure to forgive you, he had said.

That answer didnt seem to fit hia case at all. But if Pining Away had been successful, he didnt see why he couldnt be, by carrying out the same plan. It wouldnt hurt to try, at any rate. Cleo didnt slam the door in Bobs face, but after she had snubbed his every effort to talk to her for 15 minutes she wished she had. 'Vhy won't you be reasonable, Clea? re pleaded at last-Reasonable! she exclaimed.

Have I not been reaso-ablo? It is you who are not reasonable. If you really had loved me you would be. It was the longest speech she had made, and Bob felt encouraged. But I have apologized, dear, and taken ail the blame, he said. Wont you be your old self again? Why did you allow me to come here if you -oin? to speak to me?" you take the blame ana I didn want you to come here.

If you really thought vou were to blame you wouldnt acknowledge it men never do. lou just say that because you are forgiving me. I don't want to be forgiven. I have done nothing to be forgiven for. There was an entirely new argument for Bob.

He had always been of the impression, that women were odd, but r.ow he was convinced of it. he was struck with a sudden thought. Why dont vou write to the Advice to the Lovelorn column in the paper The answer will convince us who is to blame. Joan knows all about such things. "But Joan must be a friend of yours: do ycu know who she is?" Cleo asked suddenly.

Joan is my worst enemy, he answered. My knowing who Joan is wont make any difference in the reply. I will guarantee that. You will have to help me compose the letter, Cleo said, as she secured the stationery. Together they started on the letter.

Bit by bit they told the details of their quarrel. Bob did most of the dictating and Cleo did most of the writing, changing his views of it here and there. Read it over, Bob said, when it was completed. "Doesn't it sound foolish? she asked, as she finished. It is as silly as the ones that appear in the paper.

Bob, well make idiots of ourselves if we send this in. We really didnt have anything to quarrel over. I dont think we had, either, he agreed. Lets settle it without sending this letter In. Tear It up.

I am so glad wo didnt decide to send it, she sighed, wearily. Newspaper people must have lots of fun out of letters like this one. We do, he answered seriously, but do you know, I'm never going to laugh at another of those letters. Ill answer any one of them and Ill spend more thought on them. Youll answer them! What have vou got to do with them? she demanded.

Bob had to confess. To think that you deceived me so, Cleo began, but the smile on Bobs face silenced her. Well be quarreling again in a minute, she laughed, and weve decided quarrels are foolish, havent we? (Copyright, 1818, McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) 5 Roasted and Packed by W. S. QUIN BY COMPANY Boston Chicago La Touratne Coffee and Quinby'a Teas I 'w COFFEE TAPIOCA Two cups of cold coffee, cup 2 tablespoons quick tapioca which been soaked In cold water.

Tut on 0 STRAWBERRY PRESERVE Use an equal amount of tart, firm berries and sugar pound for pound. Cut berries into email pieces and cover with the sugar. Let stand over night to dissolve sugar, stirring once or twice gently with a fork. In the morning fill jars to overflowing and Homestead. corn and when it boils add 1 tablespoon Brussiioffs Army captured the town of Klmpolung and 2000 German prisoners two years ago today.

June 25, 1918, Find a Russian soldier. starch, which has been dissolved In c0 Manilla. Turn -9 Kenneth KeltB water. Add little vanilla. Turn mold..