The evening world. Newspaper, August 2, 1917, Page 13

ene drink. HERE are acation Beauty Hints And First Aid Course By PAULINE FURLONG to het, How to Teercive, Cet. the Moet Prom Your Outing. What to Drink in FIRST AID LES hort Talks on Bandages. and What lou Should Do to ee ee | ummer, | ow t (he boty takes place ’ mm of et ’ nee tn healthtw Juices 4 1 end leas ‘ ft drinks and ® “ f waler inmide ut beat 1 t rier ew and & « sot *. ee y nm oe orem ' ‘ ful and t cup 4 f / beneficial effects fw w pe of # ’ ip ype, w | Add j of two lemons and two! fa util thick and add ¢ t he f wed and sw Ked ¢ barb ] " IN! kinds of bandages—triangular, F ose who are following the first aid y Oo when the tine arrives to apply a f th we scious and awkward. | id Ww it the study of bandaging as pra r gives both val mation and amusenic Oly through practice ca become proficient, bec proper bandaging of ¢ jured 4y and should not be tak tly. | ee purpose of } s ne, support injured ports splints in pla fr proper positions, and but tn cases of eme bandages be made from 4 clean w jects, silk, Ac SOFT CORNS—M HW: Im r drying tl 1 per Piration cause these the in warm r anc » he corn with a sharp rilized knife, quite « Apply turpen On a puff of cotton, Put this on each night and after the corn disappeared w a dry piece of cotton between the t to prevent the” reappearance the corn. FAINTNESS—MRS. DAVID A.: ‘Weakness and lowered vitality must tmrke you feel weak, after you stand @ ort while. « WATTENING FOODS Gracrn: Woy string beans, celery, spinach and @ not futtening and are ' (Copyright 8YNUIS Ul Witam J, Rodinvom, ve sini ym pig fa 8 cerelry ivgimne ving an autoun: oe motorycle ay i he telle about same of 1 CHAPTER VI. inued), (Cor INOTHER sniping ineldent was the caso of @ Belgian boy only fourteen years old. On a road which was much Used for transport we noticed @hat ne ty every night some of our officers would be shot iis went on SIFE IN, THE TRENCHES FROM DAY TO DAY Told by William J. Robinson An American “Tommy” Who Has Seen It All ow case Answers to Health and Beauty Questions very healthful foods. Macaroni ts fa ng but not when made from wiuten flour, The gluten noodies | ca purchased and made just like roi | mi CANNOT PERSPIR E—\Ns ERESA No: The reason for this ts t you do not drink enougb water or take too few baths, Drink tw quarts of water each day and take a 1 soap and water scrub in the tub and a cold shower and the skin will] become active and do ite duty, WANTS TO LOSE WEIGHT | QUICKLY—MR&. F. He: You cannot lose weight too quickly and keep well. Remember that you were months and likely years getting this 38 weight 1 CASH ON THis ) JOMNNY APPOINTED O RELIEVE THE BoYS } PAUL WAS A BORN FLIRT WIMS ELF A°COMMITTEE OF ONE 4 THE POKER TRENCHES +HE COULDN'T RESIST THE CHARMS OF THE FAIR. SEX AND IN THIS CASE HE MIGHT HAVE MADE A CONQUEST————— IT'S UP To You To FIRE THAT COOK , YOU HIRED HER! So Je @ DISCHARGING THE COOK , WHO WEIGHED 250 POUNDS AND HAD A MEAN DISPOSITION, MIGHT HAVE SPELLED DISASTER TO MR, BIFF pacer od ral to the Tn thie of them, besides the lookout pla from empty oil drums we made z and. th in particular were mighty agrecable at night, The country for a couple of miles the trenches was people had fled, 1 everything, running wild, de aving practi- kens and ples and it rte cally Ch was sur- finally admitted that It was ho whe tiem had been shooting officers on the run for their BEST NOVE’.S PUBLISHED } we on 12 PAGE COMPLETE ¥ EVERY TWO WEEKS. { in time for dinner, money, but in the for’bome time and no one could wx- PPD’ how quickly they got almost plaid ft. One day one of our fellows “ Wid as the wildest animals brought in this kid and said that he A pig hunt with fixed bayonets is NSA found him with a German rifle @ very amusing thing to watch. Get ammunition in his possession about twenty fellows after a pig and a boy was cross examined and they have their work cut out for pig gives them a good nd bowling along at @ fairly good vue ut being vacn 1 noticed a few cavalrymen away ahead of but they were so far ahead 1 t pay much attention to them, first that I knew we were striking anything out of tho yrdinary was when Day ed m out of the bucket firing over the windshield took another look and saw rymen were ans, and there were seven of them, The road was so narrow that there wasn’t a ghost of a chance to turn around, and I figured that if we rushed them could bluff our way thro whereas, if we ped they would see that outnumbered us two to one, and the chances were we would get the worst of it. 1 was so excited L was trembling all over, and the Captain was shouting orders at the top of his voice Dave was the only cool man in the ear, and he was se in shot after shot at them as calmly as if he were on a rifle range, He s 1 to me, “Go like hell. Crowd ‘em off the When they saw how we were gaine ing six of them left the road and hit Ouderdom Road, He siid that ne generally get him, and then gyt across country. I thought Dave had been furnished with the rifle and comes the march back to camp with_must have hit the other fellow, for told where he got his ammunition pig held aloft on the ends of he simply put the spurs to his horse every day. He sald he had instruc M bayonets. and stuck right to the middle of the tions not to shoot any officers with Chicken fishing ts great fun, too, road, He didn't attempt to fire at us rée@ on their uniform (staff offlee but it requires patience, You take a at all; he was just going for all he Now why he should have receiv long piece of string and tie a little was worth, nue an order as this was a mystery ; f bread to the end of {t, You When I saw this I started after him tome. ft 4 spot where there are ¢ in earnest, ar fidn’t have a We‘#ald that he had been at it for it, Seatter some erumbs und chance in the car had two Weeks and during that time 1 also drop the piece of bread yoa done seventy-e an hour on had‘bagged sixteen officers. He said y n the end of the stving er test, a ly gave German he recel six francs (about $1.2) you tind a convenient tree and sit a as that for every offic he shot, He was gy the other end of the string t Dave quit taken to the rear 1 tat in your hand and wait for the chic t would have been murder We tried to follow t y nation ens to “bite” When one comes to ' such as he he‘had given as wher “1 your 5 f bread you begin Je entre of the srebeived bis 1 it nearer to the tvee behind whica © woulda’t give an friends had ali \ > 1 supp y When it comes wi inch. théy had been warned ance, you jun if you | was blowing that old siren for all About this time t we caught \ ‘ on a footh un You it was worth, and I oj 1 the cute O}4...man elghty-two years old, ln ichy You will have chicken for out to make the noise I could, broad daylight bh at with a pa trying te scare b ott road, of Mippers cutting our Ww 1 was out one day fn a motor with and thy animal wanted to get out of caught men dr het wy no atd 9 staff Captain and Dave Smith, t the way, tuo, r id bir women dressed as i We caustit poavyweight champion, whom L In, people fyiag pi from pumped against during my first days at jast Dave sald, “I'll make him housey in fact we teht sples di t rmy. We had been up to a mov nd hi nt Net so close nine t nove,” and he sent a ¢ alin everything to 4 ormatiod. brigade headquarters, and were oa T'1 bet he 1} Kivsed It as tt ‘We were always trying t make the trip, T had taken a shorter went by, He gave then all right, trenches we 1 taken over from tho way coming back, and It was along and as he did I pulled up alongside French « |i: y mifortable, We a y narrow road. Dave was sit- of him. As we ca up he pulled a MAA® Wooden gratings for the bottom ting in the front with me and the revolver and fired two shots, which Captain was in the tonneau. We just went over my head. Dave leaned over and caught him by the yankea min ciwar t. He o ana slung him into the back of the car, He landed on top of the Captain, and ‘ ‘ those two were so mixed up you couldn't tell one from the other, I stopped the car as quickly as 1 could, and we soon had him “saying Uncle,” though he fought like a wild- cat for a few minutes, The Captain Bot the worst of it, for he had a beau- tiful “shiner” and the skin off his Knuckles. When we searched him wo found thirty-three English ten-shil- ling notes on him, He had taken them from some of our fellows, of course, but what made us mad was that the Captain would not allow us to keep them. ' He said tt would not be honest, but T noticed that when handed him over to some French cavalry a ttle later they didn’t hesitate about taking them, and Dave and I sat in the car and watched them splitting it among themselves. I felt rather sorry for the poor devil, for he said that he and the rest of his squad had been hiding for five days and five nights and that they didn't know where they were, They had become desperate and de- elded to run for it in th The other six came in and surrendered later in the day. we open, CHAPTER VII, UPPLIES are brought across the Channel daily. The railway lin run straight down to the doc go the good’ are put on the trains as they are taken out of the ship. Each division, army corps, and army has its own ratthead, or, in other words, ese units has its own st ° h ite s plies are deliver Every unit has its own supply column which ts made up of any number of motor trucks, th total varying according to the strength up on each side of the train, and the supplies are shifted in a very short space of time, Each motor truck is loaded with only one kind of good and as the column leaves the station yard, all vehicles carrying the san kind of goods group themselves to gother, so that when they finally move off, ten trucks of meat may bi leadin t ‘olumn. followed by jous num. bers of truck loads of bread, groceries, clothing, hay and grain, petrol and mechanical supplies, In this way the roods are all dumped they practically form stores for each article. The “first dump,” as it 1s called, !s 4 place cleared away on the side of t road where the men may deposit the supplies 80 that It will pe conv for the horse transport to come an: get them. Here the goods are unload- * together, and separate little rien By Jack Callahan HIS SPOUSE HADN'T GEEN THE RE BETTER WAND, AND REWIEVET) RELIEVER, Tut (ant IT LUCKY / \ DIDN'T SLEEP THERE! ake IT HADN'T BEEN BROUGHT ABOUT BY A DIFFERENT KIND OF A "SPELL* . MY FOURTEEN MONTHS AT THE FRONT ed hea he tren at and the motor column returns to iquarters. After it is dark the transport comes down from the hes, lo#ds tts wagons, and imme- tely returns to the trenches, where ipplies are issued to each unit for bution to the smaller units. mofors complete their work in an incredibly short time. They have seven or eight miles to carry their loads, and in some cases even further, {hat is I yet within two or three hours from the mobile, The petrol is all sent time they leave their camps in the England in two-gallon tina, morning they are back again, and the Uns @ date Is the De Accessories, T partment are not n men parts which for, Besides are likely to for Neht army has been provided for another 8d if @ seal is brokgn when a tin of RUIT juice may be pressed gut] fruit jars, pitehers, &c., and allow ft’ any. petrol is issued to @ driver, or if «f of fruit by means of a cider| cool slowly, Siow cooling ia ‘m- A appears to have been opened, he ma portant, as otherwise the suspended Ty each motor vehicle threo men Ports '0 nave mun Levey a laid press, special frult’ press, OF) matter will not settle properly and are assigned, They are known as ip one he) other improvised presses; then heated) the syrup will be cloudy, seal intact, ie first, ec ds third ivers, the first, second and ne hy ut, of receiving defective or impure pe- and are all of them qualified chaut- 1.5115 avoided, feurs In case anything happens to There are practically all a rive! > « are there the first driver the others are th makes of motor trucks and cars transport which Is very much up te rtment of Stores and! in this de saarily trained men, but they must be good mana- gery as they keep im tock all spare be called this tney have charge | of the petrol oll, grease, carbide, tires | ‘4, and in fact everything ply to be used on an auto- from ‘Thone sealed when they are filled, In this way the chance known “*“Ma’’ Sunday’s Intimate Talks With Young Girls THE GIRL WHO SACRIFICED HER LOVE. By “Ma” Surday ite of Willy Sunday B weer the Famous Loengeid eT erry pers ermrd to we ohe eheertul weit “Ie anything troublty * been © “but it . * eommed he had ongered What hay be done? 1 trea ad . ' have hed tng “He Basen 4 thing to br My engamement ! astonished and changeable, 1 but it wot I A % bim “oat tow u world to te Mette 1 #0. She trted to control herself, d, had met another girl and tatles teeled to conceal tt from Estelle but ake to Hatelle was the last girl te uh thought, and 1 Ral t bad etr in love with her He could not be biinded 1 forced hin (0 confers It" sha-satd “Phe other girl loved nim, 3 knew, although he did for be bad pot said a werd to ber «But I hed studied 46 oaly girls can one another, and I ki intuitively thas she Was suffering, just as he was. "I told that 1 ‘1 release @im from our engagement fea wished hin £0, ani! be happy, and that | wasted But be will not cept my of He Dinding as @ marriage, and (hat he has done wrong and must eteme Gap tt He ways he will marry me as soon as I will let him. He te ov @ue and big about 1 that that ft makes me love him more thas ova? ghe ended, and dropped her head weartly in my lap I lee ery @ little, Tears are often God's way of soothing heman bearts or “You are sure that he loves this other girl?” I asked then, ; “Oh, deeply, Much more than he ever loved me. He acknowledged that, although he says he w able to forget her in time. I don't blame him. She js @ sweet, lovely girl, a great deal more attractive than f am.” That was just like Estelle, She never thought that #9 had any speaial virtues or lovelinesses, — ~ “Dear child,” I said, finally, “you are right to let him go. If you | werg to marry him, the shadow of this other girl would always Ile between you, Probably bis affettion for you would grow with tne years, but there (could not be perfect love, Perlert love requires there shall be absolute } Salon of mind, soul and body.” Otherwise, to accept the holy state of matrimony te a deliberate cheat, If you had married Ralpb, and then | discovered that his heart Was not wholly yours, that would be a different | problem. Then your task would be to win him to happiness.” Estelle sighed as she rose to her feet. “Pray for me to be brave,” she said. “I know that what you tell mb true. My own beart And I shall make Ralph see ft. Lt ts not right that I should have happiness at. expe ?, -y Buk JUybe hard.” aH ou pew CHES ‘i ie dhe | will help you.” ~A short time ago Estelle joined a ‘class {n nursing, which will enable her to be an assistant to a hospital soon. [another nurse, a graduate, who will then go on her errand of mercy across the seas, “Lots of girls are training to go over,” Estelle told me, “but those who are neeged the most are the graduated nurses. We, who are only partly trained, must stay here, I want to go, too, some day when f jam fit. “You are happier, dear?” I asked, a little anxiously, for ehe was pala. | Estelle smiled. It was a braye, frank smile, but it went to my heart, (Copyright, 1017, by the Hell Syndicate, Joe.) nd 1 know God ‘How to Can Vegetables and Fruits at Home _| piers =) This series of articles was furnished by the United States Department of Agriculture, and the information contained 4s reliable down to minute details, No. 5-—Preserves and Green Products. in an acld-proof kettle up to 110:de- &rees Fahrenhett, ‘Tho fruit juice should then be poured inte ordinary | hot Jars, hot bosses, or tin cans, and is to stand the vessel in @ bucket or water or to plac coker, ‘The white full of syrup, wash buller of hot them in a fireless By doing this she will release” ft at 6 les during cooking is called “mi to tako bis place, The first driver iy front, ae handled by the same methods as those | ny » trol ma: or , late of has the care of the engine and the commandeered at the bernring vge| fF canning of frult itself. If poured) Pity’ at ime witht there ee Cos driving of the truck, while the other ti. war, ‘Then again, all the ctotor | Mt Miscellaneous botties, it te sus-| of the apple. When the syrup ts two men have the greasing and oll eal Min, Ail the Motor) posted that the fruit juice be steril-| cooled, it should be sto: in fruit o eig Wbutacturers in England are work- Potiowa? jars, ‘bottion OF. juge aM Checks, und cleaning of the vehicle, and jie day and night to keep tho armies) 200 9@ follows: Place the rubber and cap or eotton also agaist in the loading and supplied with these Vehicles, There Make a cotton stopper and press stopper or cork in position and unloading of supplies, The motors are ulso a good many American|!to the neck of the pottie and Jeave| tighten, Place the container in boll- are inspected daily, and if not in per- ‘makes In use there, during the sterilization period, Sct} ing hot water and sterilize for fifteen fect running order they are at >, 1 : int eae gheplat #8 at the| bottles m boiling hot water up to the pivitee fe bomen ue outfit de- ones taken care of by the col- ticy work ae hard and ao-as moon | Re of the bottle, sterilize the fruit} "SUT TG Up PRESERVES, umn workshops, These workshops good 4s any men in any otner branch | Julce for forty minutes at a tempers The one-period, cold-pack method are very efficient, and it fa re. of the service, They are usually at-| ture of 165 degrees Fabronhelt, Re- of canting will ‘be found especially s » tache o the Royal Army Medical : roduct, pre cork in top| helpful in eliminating paraffin. or markable what thorough work they Vas 0} Army move the product, press cork in top with @ lathe, forge, benches, &e, morning, and during the ae the| tho cork fits well, no paraffin need be| tions for canning jellies, jams and t being run by a email 1y commenced to shell some huts used, If a poor cork, it may be neces-| preserves by this method follow to tl- engine provided for that Ht nut’ peer ee believe that ICAL gary to dip It in @ melted solution of | !ustrate the application of the method. p If for uny reason the would have continued 10 w Pea ine wax or paraMin, Hruit juices and| iy rocommended tor thase products, i 1 18 unable to repair @ the same as though nothing was tap. , apple cider when handled in thie way | ‘This will make unnecessary the ex- m that vehicle ts sent to one of will not “flatten in taste’ and will! pense and trouble of using paraffin, t s.where there are stationary tren Hoval Army Modieas Corps ts 4 Koop trem for future use, and will make the melting: molding - remendou nit, and here too will and deterioration of the top parte of ada ae . A good way to insure sigw cooling * © sediment which w pa, and a new truck is sent be found some of the bruvest men in, SYRUP MADE FROM WINDFALL | tne packs leas likely K to ace It, The mechanics in the army, even though they are non APPLES AND APPLE CIDER, Strawberry-—-Make @ ayrip of one “ hops are all trained men, ttanta. This corps is always r Add five ounces of powdered cal-| quart of water and eleven pounds i to as the i, A.M. Cy, and the! cium carbonate to seven gallons of] sugar and cook {t in an open kettle Niged. to pass Ll aie h“Tommy" spe Of it us thy) apple cider. Powdered calcium car-| unt ual temperature for mak- elng wocepted for the work eb All My Comrade bonate (carbonate of lime), or to give} ing candies, jellies, &c., Is reached, If Sara ae Nachaws ere iy i reason for this, of course, common nam Drecipitated | a candy thermometer Is used cook the N f th are men who h und as near aa L can make vut it ie fe low-priced “and. harwless, | preserves until they rach a. tempera: w {on the buildin, ears in thé this: When a man is sick or wounds mixture in a kettle vat| ture of 5 degrees Add eight f + in England, 1 in cases ed and obliged to Ko Inte hospital, vigorously for five minutes. our | pounds of berries to the syrup. Coole they are allowed to special t He Denes oe & the liquid int vossels, pre! rably | ¥ ry slow! duet t th " bait ng point. * Mey a . e 's supposed to ot or pitchers, Allow to stacd| & ¢ cooking when the thenmom- izo on the cars they aro fi ar t whon he is hlichacs = Sane et Roarh or Untt pertectiy | eter reqistere 310 degrece, and pour w The only other mechanios who but when one considers the cjcar, Pour the liquid into a presery-| nto shallow pans to cool Hasten 0 ia he superiors are india that are taken care of ky | jng kettle. Do not allow sediment at] the cooling by pouring syrup over the > t the Royal Flying Corps, and pitals It ly only reasonable to m to entas | Ad to the berries. Skim while cooking, Filt+ absolutely the cream of the that a great many of the little jiquid one level teaspoonful of tnto hot jars, Put the rubber and 1 world and are bound té go astray. carbonate and stir thoroughly »} cap in position, not tight. Cap and cal world and are one of the ‘Tommy cannot sea this, however, #0 | process Ie completed by boiling down| tip If using ‘enamelled tin cans. t paid bodies of men in the he grumbles and growls and often! papidly to a clear quid, Use denaity| Sterilize for twenty minutes url Army, refers to the corps in uncomplimen: | gauge or candy thermometer and|OUTFIT TO BE MADE AT HOME, tary terms. Dring the temperature up to 220 de-| Home-made canning outfits are con- A er branch of the mechanical (To Be Continued.) \erecs, Ifa thormomoter ts not avall-| structed of such utensils as wash —_— able, boll until bulk 1s reduced to one-| botlers, tin pails, milk cans, Metal seventh of the orfginal volume. Toleanners should ‘have well fitting determine whether the syrup ts| covers and false bottoms or lifting cooked enough test as for candy—by| platforms of metal or wood. The lat- Another Fascinating Story of Craig Kennedy, io Detective | THE GREEN-GOODS KING -- By Arthur B. Reeve | WILL BEGIN ON THIS PAGE MONDAY, AUG. 13 suring @ little Into cold water, If Jind enough it should bave the con- tency of maple syrup. When the test shows that the syrup p it has been cooked enough, pour into | ter are to support jars or cans to | prevent direct contact with heat and also to permit a tree circulauon of water and steam around and under the container