The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1918, Page 19

OT @ great while ago the public was deeply interested in the case of a New Jersey criminal Ramed Wood, who at the time was em trial for bis life, The unusual intérest in the case @eemed to arise from the fact that ‘Wood possessed a double brain, & Boeed brain and a bad one, the brain of man and the brain of a demon, thus giving us a real practical illus tration of the weird story of “Doctor Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.” ‘There was no doubt about the fact f Wood's dual brain. Nor ts there) the shadow of a dowbt that the same wort of brain is possessed by every mother’s son and daughter of us. Without going into the psychology of the case—let the professionals do that if they care to—it is enough to know that overy ope of us with red Diood has a two-sided brain—one side prompting him to the good, the other to the bad. Wood claimed that a malicious per- wonality named “Mac” was respon- sible for his evil life, and I am sure he told the truth. About “Mac's” ex- istence there is not a particle of room for scepticism. With the exception of idiots and those of us who have ice-water instead of warm red blood in their veins, “Mac” is well known by everybody. Is there a personal devil? Why, bless your soul, yes—millions of them, hundreds of millions—just as many, in fact, as there are human Some of us are fortunate enough to hhave the devils under fairly good control, so that it is ouly uccasionally Our Two-Sided Brains By the Rev. Thomas B. Gregory Gopyrignt, 1918, ty The Pree Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World). that they get the better of us and throw us down; but we have to keep | our eyes on them and our clubs reads | all tho time Those who fail to do this are throttled by the sleepless toe | without mercy. “Mac” never sleeps. He is always} “on the job"—the mean, dirty job of | getting us into trouble with the laws | of God and man; and as often as} the chance presents itself he gets in his work with the quickness of the! lightning’s flash and with the forocity | of @ thousand Bengal tigers. | To the workingman who is on his way home with the wee! wages in his pocket “Mac” says: “Go in and | take a drink, You need one, You are! tired and it will do you good.” ! To another he says: “Take a@ tip| from me, skip out to the races and | put up what you've got on the mouse | colored horse,” To the young clerk, in store or| bank or office, “Mac” whispers: “Take | what you need from the cash drawer. | You can pay it back later on.” You get into a difficulty with some | one, and “Mac” says to you: “Brain| him! Put a knife into his heart!” =| Thus “Mac” is ever busy, day and| night, trying to make drunkards of | us, libertines, lars, gamblers, thieves | and murderers, | Be not deceived with the lying thought that you can beat “Mac” anyhow. You can beat him only by being always ready for him, | Turn to the New Testament, read these words and be wise: “Let him that thinketh he standeth take heed lest he fall.” | | Fruit Canning Recipes Issued by the U. S. Department of Agriculture CHERRIES, | RRIES when canned whole should be blanched by dipping into boiling water for fifteen sec- onds, which prevents splitting. For sour cherries use a syrup made by boiling and straining five pounds and eight ounces of sugar to one gallon of water. For sweet cherries use a syrup made of three pounds and nine ounces of sugar to one gallon of water. Pack in previously boiled jars, Honey or other syrups can be used instead of sugar syrup. Partially seal jars. Boil (process) quart-size jars in water bath for twenty-five minutes. Seal air- tight and when cold test for leaks. Store in cool, dark, dry place. PLUMS, ELPCT sound, uniform ptums. | Prick each with a needle to pre vent bursting. Pack as firmly into jars as possible without crush- ing. Fill jar with hot syrup made by boiling five pounds and eight ounces of sueur and one gallon of water for five minutes, and strained. (Plain boiling water or honey may be used instead of sugar syrup.) Partially seal Jars; boil (process) quarts for fifteen minutes. Remove, seal air-tight, and when cold test for leaks. Store in a cool, dark, dry place. PEACHES. Before preparing fruit make syrup (3 pounds 9 ounces sugar to 1 gallon of water or & pounds 8 ounces sugar to 1 gallon of water), allowing about 1 | cup of water for each quart jar, Put jn one cracked peach pit for every quart of syrup. Holl syrup for 6 min- utes. Strained honey or other syrups can be used in place of a part of the gyrup usually required. Sort the fririt, using firm, sound, unt- form peaches for canning and putting aside the soft, broken ones for jam, Peeling may’ be done by immersing in oiling water about one minute, or un- til skins slip easily, Remove, plunge for a minute into cold water, and slip off the skins Cut into halves and pack at once in previously boiled jars, placing the halves in overlapping lay- ers, the concave surface of each halt being downward and the blossom end facing the glass, Fill each jar with hot syrup and paddie carefully to re- move alr bubbles. Partially seal jars. | Boi) (process) quart jars in a wal bath for 20 minutes, and half gallons 35 minutes. When thoroughly cold test jars for leaks, Store in @ cool, dark, dry place. Firm, perfect peaches may be floated fm boiling water for about 20 seconds | after being peoled. They are then cut in halves, seeds removed, and packed as indicated above, Peaches floated in this manner are made more flexible and pack to better advantage. They G@lso become mellow, absorb more syrup and are finer in flavor. APPLES, Apples shrink more in canning than most fruits, and for thi: son should be blanched for one minute. Plunge them into a cold bath, then | back. Cover with a syrup made of} 14 ounces of sugar to 1 gallon of | water, and process quart jars twelve minutes, Other syrups can be used in place of a part of the sugar usually required. This method of canning apples is not economical, because the apple is Juicy and needs no water added, A | better method, perhaps, is to make a| LEAVING « (Gor A Tos AS CONDUCTOR STREET CAR § 7 \ GOT A DANDY NEW Cook TAIS MORNING JOHN THEY CONE IT THEY N'T STAY 9|COOK WHO WILL MAM, 1AM GoiNGr | Got ATOR AS A oe sauce out of the apples, This may be done by steaming them until ten- der and passing them through a sieve. Allow one cup of sugar each gallon of pulp. Reheat until the sugar is dissolved, pack hot in steril- ized jars, and process quart jars twelve minutes, to bougnt whube ou hus’ 9 Hoberts "was seut to, Prance the %i ith ‘ammurition and’ for th Biattie"oe Ypres ie was casey bi b bearer, ai elit 10'a base juries.” Apply rubato 4 nee Ou hight. ni Germai n he tuund d darkness added to lis contusi nthe drive stacted he ¢ Micate as a flyer, 1 foqud Iimsclf alongside an enémy mackine, German's fire, CHAPTER XIV. (Continued,) HE German began to spin earthward, I followed to fin- ish him, keeping in mind, meanwhile, that it is an old game in flying to let the other man think you are hit, his bit of tegy will often give an opportu to get into a position that will you the drop on your antagonist. Phe ruse js also sometimes used to eet out of a fight when in troubie with gun jam, or when bothered by a defective motor, I discovered soon that this precau tion was not necessary, for the Ger- man kept spinning to the ground. He landed with @ crash, A few minutes later I landed two fields away from the wreck,and ran over to see the kill I had inade, 1 had hit the German about fifty tines and had nearly cut off both his legs at the hips. ‘There was nothing left »n the line Ways to Save Wheat Cut your loaf at the table slice by glice as needed. Waste not a crumb. Waste no flour on the bread board when you make bread For thickening use corn starch or | the substitute flours, Fine corn meal ja good for dredging meats, Every little bit of flour saved counts. Have breadicas meals. Eat pota- toes or cooked cereals to take the place of bread. When you have po- tatoes, rice,*or hominy served with meat, or for breakfact a large bowl ef chreal, you do not need bread. f souvenirs, as the ‘Tommies had got- ten to the wreck before I did. 1 car ried off @ piece of his props and had a stick made of it, That night we had ‘a celebration over the first German {1 had brought down behind our own line since I became a pilot. Next day 1 went out to get another rman to add w my colle ' was in the act of crossing the German Mnes when, bang! to the right of me came a thud, and my engine stopped, Revenge, I thought. 1 volplaned to ground, made a good landing in d just behind our tines, and, phoning up the squad, I then had an- other engine brought out to replace mine, \On the day after this adventure I went up to about 15,000 feet and started across the lines, I had no ENG septowsAavormnte Yonsei rt 38 IGE DOIS: Follows a German He Sent Down in Duel and Finds He Had Hit Him Fifty Times nner SYNOPSIS OF TECEL Drilting for of! in the totais o fened) October,” 1814," when Shee tend abel ati: i hat war was Deing waged re be met @ inetd i nu iy’ maciiine,“gul, Jerahs manoeurriig be retumed the setting across, day was fairly clear and the “Archies,” working over- unount of shrapnel ammu- that day was not 1 Was about three miles behind art of fire and When it burst 1 to do u cake Walk. out of control. machine would 1 slut off power quick- and headed homeward, landing in Jvanced landing grounds that the King was coming to inspect King drove up in a lined up and we ids with the command- chatted. with aen walked down our line, ented to him one by one, 1a kind word and «& and the King had addressed the , the wing commander tT was a Yankee; hook hands’ heartily man next to proud of the Americans in the British sked me how I liked flying, and had no fain 1 that he bad no fear for America would be doing fine work and giving a good account of ssed the hope “When the King had kk HOME PAGE Thursday, Jume 20, 1918 | Gora DANDY NEW Coon THIS MORNING JOHN MAM, (AM LEAVING 'GoT A ToBAS A DooR MAN SJONN, THIS TIME |HAVE' FOUND A STAY IAN Sure = that something was bound to happen at day. I was rather blue, but I made up my mind that old “Archie,” back of the lines, waa not going to Ket me uig time if 1 could possibly help it. 1 went up 20,000 feet, and soon no- ticed that there was ‘a fight under way across the lines, I wanted to se what was going on and made for th spot, but I had not gone very far be- fore’ old “woolly bear” picked us up. Soon the shells were bursting all around me. Before long a fang of our men were making for the scene of the fight and this gave the “Archics" every reason for sending up their “woolly bears.” The seventh shell that exploded a Near me sent a steel fragment into my carbureter, Of a sudden my mo~ tor slowed down, and, as usual, I had visions of having to make a 2 forced landing. ‘The piece of the shel! had done con- siderable es of the cockpit, I feared that it had smashed some of my con- trol. But that fear grounded, as presently I discov: My con- trols were still intact, for that reason 1 would be able to glide to the ground, 1 swung my machine into position for a glide toward our line, and before very long I was at 10,000 feet, with the shells keeping close to my ‘track. Some of then exploded a little ahead of me, w bad sign for « deo shows that the have a good line on t dive, and every next last for the man in t It was bad going on this day. The “woolly bears" ed to siand in my way, and I sped through their fumes nearly all the way down. To 4 this day [ do not und how I managed to land, as | finally did, in @ convenient field But forced landing nerves on edge. With ¢ the pilot has lost the full p control the machine when jud landing place, and gener reaches th speed to m: On this oceasion | hit the ground at & speed of about fifty-five milea per hour, and hud the mi ne Of be- ing thrown to side by a bump on the ground whic truck by one of the wheels, ‘I xt instant the machine was on it 1 then turned over on its » " Joss smashed. During the rsault T was stunned by being thrown against the instrument board. The result was that | was bruised allover and had my lip cut, eyes black ened and my chin knocked up quite badly, T was unable to get out of the wreckage and still bh. the gasoline, whic the ‘tanks, ‘would After I had been p wreck I was given some badly needed attention by a doctor who Was pass ing, then I went to the nearest tel phone and culled oMcer, who bad iy ood Started out on patrol with a feeling NOBODY CARE To Coote TH e DAYS Hooray! acrourome 4p a cur he lorry for the remains of my bus, That night we had our wing m= nder for @ guest at dinner, and he told me that they were going to send me back to England for furlough. I wanted to stay, but he thousht ths it was better that I should rest up 4 bit, saying if L did not get out now the Germans would soon got me for good, got my route orders next morn- and then started for Englaad, CHAPTER XV PON my arrival in England ? received a week's leave of ab- sence and when it was over } was detailed to a good squad- ron near London, One fine afternoon an orderly eame to me with the information that there was somebody looking for me at the gate. To my surprise | found there one of the survivors of the old Tenth Canadian Battalion, and they were exceedingly rare now. The man's name was Maklin. Maklin and I had lived together in the same section of Canada, and he was one of those who had enlisted in the original three hundred that joined at Calgary, For a long time I had not heard of him and I had given him up for dead, ‘The last news 1 had of him was that he had an eye shot out and had also lust part of bis nose while reeeuing his company commander from the barbed wire field in front of the trench r that Maklin had received the L Maklin called him Corpl. Kerr, owner of a I took the two men into my ers and there we ot Kerr, after t deal of urging, to tell how he d the V, C, ell, you know, started, “we were out in the firing trench and we were doing our trick at sentry one morning at dawn, 1 was talking over with & pal how sick we were of trench life and bow diswusted with everythiig in general. Just then a sniper from the other site picked off my pal, te at mag me so mad that I got over the top and etarted for the Ger- t over withou traight for t dugout “I hollered down to them to come up. The first two or three showed fight and I stuck them as they kept ing out, Kept sticking them until I had cleaned out that dugout. Then I went to another dugout, and aa they came out [ made them disarm and get over the top of their own tr into No Land. “When I had the bu climbed after them and started for our trenches, Just in to m some of the men who were coming over to help me. “I had killed twenty Germana and made sixty-two prisoner Hence h out there I ‘pas @ very pleasant after. von together, Ham, my “sidekick,” By Maurice Ketten MAM 1 au GOING .1 Got OB AS ELEVATOR MAN | Got A DANDY NEW COOK This MORNING JOHN The Eveni Kiddie KI « NE day while reading in the O sarden, I turned the pages of my favorite story. There was @ picture of the beautiful fairy queen con the fairy prince sitting beside er, Suddenty a little voice whispered my name I looked all around but could find no one Again I heard it whis- pered. The voice seemed to say “Fol- low me to Fairyland.” Then out of the picture stepped one of the queen's ladies, She beckoned me to come and follow her and led the way to a coach lined with biue satin and drawn by tiny white horses. They were only about half as big as my own puppy d fairy tapped me on the shoulder je me as small as herself. Wo then were helped into the coach by the fairy coxchman, I was just de- lighted to hear the fairy lady tell him to drive to the palace, for I was sure I was going to see the prince, In Fairyland ali the flowera had faces and they would smile and nod their tiny heads as we passed. The tiniest birds [ had ever cen tow through the air and everything could talk. At last before ua stood a beautiful little palace all gold outakte, Inside I found the floors were mado of glass and the walls of the finest silk, was warmly welcomed by the { Cousin Eleanor’ Dear Cousins: A question from one of the kiub members who wishes to contribute to the Kiddie Klub Korner and Mag- azine reads like this: May We read a story through, n take out the idea and the name of the story? Will it be accepted ? I mech prefer publishing original stories by my cousins, In order to be su of their originality [ keep strictly the rules in this notice: NOTICE TO MEMBERS. ‘To have @ contribution pub. Las “BY.” “WRITTEN B ” SRAWN BY,” is what we cal! ecolving “full credit.” It means bat the written or drawn con- r.bution {is original with the ender and that Cousin Bleanor, the editor, has received a certifi- ation to that effect from the par- + or teacher of the contributor, * A story done in the way which the author of the question suggests would certainly not be original, and no parent or teacher would certify It. A Daring Train Robbery Adds to the Thril of the Western Nove’ Excitement Grows With a Jail Delivery BEGINS ON STORY took Maklin up for a ride while I r the different machines, rhen we tulked trench inaily drifted back to the ad had back home But life was still a matter of t ing machines One day when the we 1 Was scouting around a! about ten thousind feet. siher was thick ch meaht that mc coming, ‘The balloons in question are sent up by the London Weather Bu- rea in order that the weather conditions may t When I saw the balivon: higher to escape the not climbed far when of w dark and more here was a lot of cl of course, and 1 de that as fast aa I could loomed up in front of here was no telling | pen in case I hit avoid it Was possib a@ very sharp missed the balloon by J Th ' for @ mo-~ ment I feared that hung on to an armf for dear life, mpossiie for mi would have om of one just at the » now scared motioned to me not hear what they » nust have been qu » Was nothing « continue going up. At fourteen thousand fect I re the top of that lave in hot and sultry for that reason did not b 6 unprintable, It was cold at fourteen tho and I was just thinking nicer places I could be engine took a notion t was nothing to do but of the many From time to time I have published lold fairy stories, legends and other have @ led to the “nave been printed as MONDAY planing down I did my best to find out what was wrong with the motor. I was still within the sphere of the balloons, so between keeping my plane from going down on its tail, yxamining the motor, and keeping an eye open for possible balloons, I was kept rather busy. [ was within one thousand feet of the ground, accord- ing to my instrument, and still the engine refused to budge. I began to look for a Held in which I could land and discovered the pasture of a dairy farm. There was a large herd of cate In the fleld, but I bad not no- ticed them on landing. When I saw them were making for the fences and hedges in all directions their tails up in the air, The ® was that the said fences and yes were all @ little too high, Three or four of the animals were beached as they reached the top of the hedge and seemed to find it im- possible to move elther way. The old farmer to whom the ant- mals belonged did not appear to be pleased, He came out with a gun in his hands, and for a few minutes It Jooked as if he intended using that barker on me and the bus. The man was red in the face and mad clean trough when he reached me, ! What do you think this n’ ‘eathenish plenic?” he snouted, “What do you think I’ runnin’ ‘ere~a biinkin’ cire { explained to the wrathful farmer that 1 had not come down to scare his cattle on purpose, telling him that my engine bad broken down and fored me to sand in bis fleld. He wanted to know why I bad to land in his fleld. I explained to him that his field was the only one big enough to land tn, Kut that did not seem to improve the temper of the man. He informed me that he was going to claim dam- 8 for three days’ milk from the Government, At first I did not know what he meant by three days’ milk, Then he! informed me that he was sure his cows would not give any milk for that many days. From the looks of things I gathered that he was not far wrong Some of the cows were still struggling to get over the fence one way or the other, and were having quite a Hvely time of it, But they managed to get away, (To Be Continued) ng World's Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Covrright, 1918, ty The Press Publishing Oo, (The New Tork Brening World), My Fairy Prince | ub Korner’ Drince and queen and was told that the king was visiting hie brother ae" Flora, @ country near Fairyland, was getting near my bedtime, I very litte time to see the was shown to a room with pink walls and @ lovely little bed in I slept comfortably all night. In the morning when I awoke [ saw on the © chair beside me a very handsome dress, purple with spangles, and @ big purple feather for my hair. me T started down the stairs, when af hte beng fy tripped and fell down, st. own through glass floors and haa fallen Off the arden chair. bi 5 { was only a dream and the prine® had wae iat hey uae ritten RGERY B. SWEM, 4 aged eleven, No. rgen Street, « Brooklyn.” peasy i v s Klub Kolumn ot Kiddie Klub memiers have hight standards. ‘They do not wish te te oc given credit for compositions which. are not their own. It is a point r honor with them to state whether or” not thelr contribution is original, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Q 1 cannot get any black India ink” or black crayon pencil, What may PY use for contest drawings? A. Use the? darkest ink you can get. . Q. May I join contest? 1 hi my certificate. A. Yes, but you shew try to get @ new certificate as soon possible. Members who have bel . to the Kiddie Klub for three or longer and have broken or lost their ping can get new ones by sending im three coupons (numbered in rotation), "* Name, AGE, ADDRESS AND CER... 4 Near to It as you can recall, After losing the original pin and cers || tiflcate given each member upon en tering Klub only one pin and one certificate may be procured to the above rule. If a member loses either pin or certificate he or she will be required to send three coupena > and three cents for another certificate, and three coupons another pin pons and five cents for try, readers watch cagerly for the con- tributions ef our Kiddie Klub Cousiag, £. Do you have to bring Ove mem- 7m at once Cag intervals o win &® pennant ‘ou must them fn all at once. bai. . Q How may J obtain back oumbers \of the Kiddie Klub Magasine? A. Mai A York Fv we ew Yor ‘ening World, (Circulation Dept). 63 Park Row, New York City. Request that Evening Worlds of dates wanted be sent you. Inclose four cents in stamps for each. Cousin Eleanor MAY CONTEST AWARD WINNER, | MY WAR GARDEN, Dear Cousins: Do you know what Joy a garden brings? I never knew until this spring. All around mena and children were tilling the soil for planting. I became ashamed of my idleness and thought | too should plant @ garden. 1 was ignorant of farming, but received help from the farmer next door, My garden being smal prevented my planting vegeta- bies which needed much room. | @ic vided the plot into five rows, In the first I planted radishes. ‘They grow very weil, 1 decided on spinach for the second, It contains very nutri~ tlous qualities, The third, fourth and. fifth rows were planted with beet, During the spring I work with my utmost energy, and will also out the summer, Cousins, let's join hands, work hard and prepare a War Garden. Here is @ list of vegetables which may help an amateur farmer: Beets, turntps, lettuce, parsnips, corn, tomas toes, Written by MARGERY KEENER, aged thirteen, No, 2060 Blackrook Avene, JUNE DRAWING AND WRITING... CONTEST, Subject: The Fourth of July Ton "prises of $1 each wil SS awarded Kiddie Klub members—ages from six to fifteen years tochusive— * who make the best drawings or write. the best essays on the spirit of our Amertcan Fourth of Jul Drawings must b India ink or Dire’ eravon pencil, Ba- says must not exceed one hundred. and fifty cr) words, Contestants must state their name, address, ond certificate Sumber, = Address Cousin Eleanor, World Kiddie Klub, No, 63 Pare Row, Row, Now York City, HOW TO JOIN THE KL! OBTAIN YOUR “Klub Pin.” children | fost hao nba TAM “caruficaies OF ? coupon no. BBP teovvenopoorvercococonooosanean