The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917, October 05, 1916, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    X>icfc Jtbteilung tft fiir Me
^amtlienglieber, u>eld>e am
, liebften Deutfcfy lefen.
Sow Sdwufltalje
iic? curojiiifdicn
35olfcrlricgCi5
Tie i’llliierten griinben itjrc ^off*
Hung auf ben enfcgiltigen 3ieg itirer
iBaffen in ber Ajauptfadie auf bad
-uneridjopflidie" 2Wenfd)enmateriaI
bed gcroaltigen ruffifdjen iReidjed.
iRad) ben ittudfutirungen eined mili
lorifdien 8ad)Derftanbigen in ber
stfoffifdjen 3citung icerben etroaige
•§offnungen, bte auf einen 3ufam
menbrud) iRufjlanbd aud 'JRangel an
‘Refcroen gegriinbet finb, fid? aud)
niemald erfiillen.
x;er tfar pat '.Ufenfcpenmatenal
geraig ju feinet unuinfdjranften 4>er
-;iigung, urn ben Jihieg in* Gnbloje
7 fortjufetjen, felbft bann roenn bie
iOerluite nod) empfmblidier roerbeit
al§ in ben lenten 2 i^abren.
Xer Sadjberftdnbige fiiljrt au»:
„33eim '-Seginn be* fixiegeS batte
Stufelanb 172,000,000 Gimrrobner.
Xa£ bei&t bafe bie ^abl bcr (finiDob
j.er Siuglanb^ breimal jo grofj War
al§ jene 2eutfd)Ianbs?. Xie fbbrlidje
yunatjme bee '-Bebdlferiing in StuB*
lanb betriigt iiber 2 'Ufitlionen gegen
000,0(30 in Xeutfdjlanb. llnter bic
jen llmftdnben fieben bem 3bren jc*
be£ iiber 1,000,000 nene eol
baten 3ur '^erfiiguiig gegen 450,000 j
in Xeutfd)Ianb.
2)£it ber enormen ©eburi»caie bon
47 pro Xaufenb ijt 9htf}Ianb imjtan*
be bie Slrtnee aur ber gegenlbdrtigett
2tdrfe fiir unbegrenjte bjeiten 311
baltcn, jelbjt menu e* niebr ttie cine
iPiitlioii ll^ann an Joten, 33ertounbe*1
ten 1111b ©efangeiten jabrlid) beriic
ren fcRte. giir Xeittjdjlanb bagegen
iebeutet ber Serluft bon 1 SKifliott
il'iann cine gefabrlidie 3d)tbdd)uitg,
ba nur 450,000 3ur 3(u*juQung ber
Xiiicfe borbanben finb.
3sn einein Mxiege bcr gegenjeitigen
Slufreibung toiirbe £eutfd}lanb»
5teEung au§fid)t*lo$ iein; bod) ber
gegenttartige Slotultft toirb nicfit auf
biejer ilafi* ausgefdmpft. ffiuBlanb
gebt trojj femes? unerjdjobflicbcni’ien*
fdjen materials biei jditteller ber Gr
jdidbfung entgegen al£ Xeutfdjlanb
Vunb Oefterreid) - Ungarit nnb feinc
® eigenen SUliierten, ba c* nidit bie er
' forbcrlidien Cifi5iere rafdi gemtg
berborbringen fami unb and) nie fa*
big join roirb, f oldie* 3U fdnneti.
„£ie Grfdiobfung ber SKanneB*
fraft in StuBlanb fontmt nid)t in
grage, ber 3bfantmcnbntd) be-3 $0=
Ioffes trirb aber fidjcrlid) fobalb fom
men, al* Gtiglanb 1111b Sranfreid)
nidit mebr imjtatibe finb bie enormen
(3elbfummen 3U befdiaffen, roeld)c
ber 3ar ndtig bat."
„£tqet oeitpuntt m mait meqr 10
tern, '^etrograber 3«tungen geite=
ficn offen cin, bar; Per lepte SPcriudj
bc3 Jjinanj ’ 2tfinnter5 '-Parf, cine
grofee 5hileii)e in SJonbon unb ijJaris
aufjuneljmen ein J>cfilfd)Iag mar.
Crnglanb unb ^ranfreicfi betoifligtcn
nnr cine fionfolibienmg friibercr
ru|li{d)cr ?(nleiben unb oerinradien
eine ©arantie ber '-Pcjablung be*
£rieg§materiaB, ba§ bon Stufelanb
au§ ben 23er. Staaten unb anbcren
neutralen Sanbern bejogen toitb.
£er SParbetrag, ben .£>err '-Part cr
flielt reidjte faum au§ fur bic Xepo
fiten, bie Don ben au»Ianbifd)en 33cm*
ficrg unb J}abrifanien oerlangt roar*
ben."
^nttrfffante @instlficiten iibtr bie
„birfe Srrtlja".
@etoid)t bed ©efdjiitied, S7 £on«
nen.
©elbidjt ber gunbament • '^lattc,
57 JEonnen. .
Sdnge bed '@efct)ii^rot)rcS, IGV2
^ gufe.
©etoidjt bed ©efdjoffed, 882
^Jfunb.
Sad ©efd}iifc beftefjt oud 172 ein
jelnen Scilen.
Sum Srandport finb 12 ©ifen>
bafjnmagen notig.
gin iDiauertberf ober eine 3«ncnt
unterlage bott 26*^ SEicfe ift
jur SfuffteHung bed ©cfdjufced erfor
berlicf).
Siiitid) tnurbe oud einer gntfer
nung bon 14 SWetlen bombarbiert.
Sie 3id)erf)cit bed Stried bariiert
bid su 19.68 So2.
Ser erftc Sdjug fefetc lJOOJD'ionn
aufjer Slfiion, bet jtoeite ©djufs 2300
2J?ann.
fiJamur, SJIaubeuge erljiclten jebed
jroei ©djufj.
Sad -Ju&enfort Sub erfjielt einen
@4)ufe. Sie 2Jtontierung bed ®e
fd)iifced erforbert 25 bid 26 ©tunben
3eit. 3ur 9H»fjtung bed ©efdjiifced,
nadjbcm ber-eitd bie Siftanj unb bie
Utidjiung burd) bie Senufcung anbe*
rcr ©efd)iibe feftgefteUt ift, finb 6
Stunben erforberlidv
'Sad ©efd'.iit; toirb bon ber 33ebie
nungdmannfdiaft and einer gntfer
nung bon 915 gujj obgefeuert. gen
fterfdjeiben fpringen in einer gntfer
nung bon 2^2 2MIen.
^ Scbed ©efdjofe foftet $2750. _
^ Sic SJebiettungSmannfdjaft beftefjt
\ oud 200 SJJann. Sie Scute Iiegen
' trim STbfeuem bed fRiefengefdjiifeed
v ouf ber ©rbe unb fd)iifcen SDtunb,
Sfugen unb OIjren bor ben ftarfen
2d)aHireHcn burcf) Ueber3ieEjcn eincr
®lappe iibcr ben ®opf.
ift Sorforge getroffen, baR bos
©efdjiifc burcf) eine Grplofion aerfiorJ
toerben famt. 3m einer (iJcfafji
ift ber leitenbe 3ngeuicur baja per
pflidjtei.
2iefe gemiK euRerft intercffanten
angoben geben ein ungefabre-S 23ilb
iiber bie ^urcfjtbarfeit unb 3erfto
rung&Fraft biefer ffiaffe, mit meldier
bie Seinbe glcid) su Seginn be§ STrie
gel fo jtiiaitgencbm iiberrafcfjt tour*
ben. Sie geben abet aud) einen Sc
griff Son ber UntuanbIid)Fett unb ber.
SdjmierigFeifcn. bic crforberlid) finb,
um biefeS 9tiefengefd)iifc in SIFtion
3U bringeit.
Sdjaubcrtiafte ^fbnnbluiig brr ©r
fnngrnrn iu tHjifclanb.
£ie :Veio 2)orf „<Sun" beroffcnt
Iidjt cinen fpaltenlangen Hrtifcl
iiber bie SWiBhanblungen nub Gnt
1 bebnmgcn, inclcben 2eutfd)e, Ceftcr
reidjer unb Ungam, bie ale 3it>il
ober Sbriegsgefangene in Shtfelanb
fdjmadjten, uuiera>orfen finb. Xex
?(rtifel, auS ber 8cber bon 5J3.
'JKc2onnell, begitmt mit ben ©or
ten: „Sibirit’n! aBcldie ©ebanfen
errcadien be: ber Grtoabnung bee
SSortee!" 2er a>erfaffer iafet feine
2e)er nicbt :m 3>»eifel bariiber, mei
die ?lrt ©ebanfen bie Piennung bic
fe? aSortce crmecft — ©ebanfen bee
3d)auber», be5 Gntfebcits.
$n f\rcd)tlbagen cmgcpfcrd)t. ob*
ne Sd)i© gegen bie fnrdjtbare ftalte,
bon ^linger gepeinigt, tmtrben bie
ermen ayidjte in bie Ginobe gefd)icft.
i!)iit frolbenffoBen trurben fie burdj
ben 3d)nee gctrieben, locnn ifire er
frorenen ©liebmafeeu fie snfnmmen
bredien lichen. 2a§ iBiedjen ©elb,
teas? fie etro.i iniigebradit, imtrbe ih
ncn, ibic and) bie a^ertfacben, bie fid?
in ifjrcm a?efib befunben batten, ab
gcnoinmen. MabrungSntittel tnaren
farg benteffeu unb tDiirbscn iibcrbaupt
niir in Iangen 3h>ifd)enrdumen gc
rcidjt. a?ei etncr .finite bon jebit ©rab
feabrenbcit nuter ?iull rtmrbcn fie in
Sdiaarcn ini? ffrcie gctrieben, nur
mit leidjtcn 5tad)tgchjanbern bcflci*
bet, mn „nnf bie Uniformen 311 roar*
ten", roeld)e ibnen jnr Selleibung ge.
liefert ttierben foUten. S'iaffenroeiie
crreidjieit fie tbre 'Seftimnngeorte in
$anbe, 5iif>e, Cbren unb 'Jiafeit er
froren, mebr tot ale Iebeitbig infol
gc ber Sliilte nnb mangclbaften Gr
nabmng! 2a* ift i*ie „3ibiIifation",
beren jriumpb bie amerifanifdjen
aSreBfncdde ber ?lfliierten berbeifeb
ltcn.
Sic 2ifflc:nu*jid)trn bcr 'Miicrtcn.
lleber bie 2iegcsau5fid)ten ber
?llliicrtcn liiifiert fid) fehr rcjfimiftifd)
cincr iljrer Jyreunbe, ben 'Jlmcrifa
ner 2?arton ^rcnd) aus> Chicago,
jtrcnd) untci l)dlt an bcr britifdjen
gront in Jylaubern ein eigene» 3tm*
fculanjforps fiir erblinbete Solbaten.
Sl>or einigcn 2BodE)en ift er Doriiberge
benb nod) Chicago 3nriicfgefebrt.
?iod) mie nor ftef)t cr mit feinen
Spmpatljicn ouf Seiten ber Slfliier
ten, aber an tbten Sieg glaubt er
nidjt mebr. Scutfdjlanb rnerbe fie
gen, fagte grend) 311 bem '^eridjtcr
ftattcr ciner Gbicagoer Siding. Sie
granjojcn fcien ban on aud) iibcr»
jcngt, fic madjten Gnglanb Derant
mortlidj, ba3 feine 'l>flidjt nidjt getan
tjabc. Gr ljnbe mit fjoben Scamten i
im britifeben ST-riegSminifterium ge* :
fprodjen, uttb biefe batten offett 311
gegeben, ban Gnglanb balb am Gnbe
feiitcr SBeic-beit fei. Gr fenne fran
goftfcfje giihrer, bie fid) mit bem Gnb
fiegc Srutfd)lanb§ DoHig abgefmtben
batten. :Jn Gnglanb berrfdje »ine
Icihmenbe gurdjt Dor ctnem bcntfdjcn
Gimnarfdj. Gr fei erftaunt, fo fdjlofe
grend) bie ltnterbaltung, hue falfd)
man in ben SSer. Staaten bie @iege§
ausfidjten ber fdmpfenbcn Solfer be
nrteile.
(s'attaba fiat 361,693 sUfann untrr
SSaffen.
011 q to a. 3?ad) ben beroffent
listen 3ablenangaben f)atte Ganaba
am 1. September 361,693 2ftann j
unter SBaffeit. SBabrenb be3 SDIcmatS
Sluguft tourben 7246 2Jtonn, im
Suli 8675, im Sunt 10,796 unb im
fPtai 15,090 2)tanu angetoorben.
UebrigettS ftcigcn trofj be§ Sriege§
bie Ginnabmen ber Dominion, benn
fie betrugen toabrenb ber erften fiinf
iDtonate be$ laufenben giofaljabres
$84,000,000 im Sergleid) ju $60,
000,000 toabrenb bes cntfprcd)enben
p,eitraume§ be» SSorjabreS. Die
SfuSgaben fiir offentlidje Slrbeiten i
finb urn $2,000,000 beruntergegan
gen.
granjoftn cri<f)tefjen Sfrau toegen
Spionagc.
ip a r i 5. Gine §abn3 - Depefdje 1
au§ 2WarfeiHe melbet_bte §inrid)tung :
einer 5rau toegen Spionage. Det ;
?2acbricf)t sufolge tourbe gelice fPfaat
auf bem 2eucf)tbau§ - Scbiepitanb
turd) f($ulber unb 33Iei fjingerit^tet,
nadjbem fie burd) ben IhriegSrai be3
fiinfgebnten SBeairfS ber Spionage
iiberfiibrt toorben tear,
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
October 2, 1915.
Russians gained on the Vilna
front.
Bulgarian forces massed on
Serbian frontier.
German attempt to cross Dan
ube at Semendria repulsed by
Serbians.
Germans made fierce counter
attacks on west front.
October 3, 1915.
Seventy thousand French
troops landed at Saloniki.
Russians rolled back Hinden
burg’s armies.
Germans retook greater part
of Hohenzollern redoubt from
British.
Russians advanced in region
of Van in the Caucasus.
French airmen bombarded
German depots in Luxemburg.
October 4, 1915.
Russians retook many vil
lage*, driving back Teutons in
north and south.
Russia presented ultimatum to
Bulgaria, demanding break with
central powers.
Germans gained ground in
counter-attacks near Lens and
Givenchy.
Austrian submarine sank Brit
ish steamer off Greek coast.
October 5, 1915.
Allies’ ministers to Bulgaria
demanded their passports.
Greek premier Venizelos re
signed.
Lord Derby made director of
recruiting in Great Britain.
Germany disavowed sinking
of Arabic and offered reparation
to America.
German submarine sank two
British steamers.
More allied troops landed at
Saloniki.
October 6, 1915.
Russians attacked Austrians
along Bessarabian frontier.
French captured Tahure in
Champagne.
Austro-German invasion of
Serbia begun.
Zaimis became Greek minis
ter.
October 7, 1915.
Austro - Germans, 400,000
strong, forced the passage of
Danube, Save and Drina rivers
and entered Serbia.
Russian cruisers bombarded
Bulgarian port of Varna.
Lord Bryce told parliament
800,000 Armenians had been
massacred by Turks.
October 8, 1915.
Serbians checked Austro
Germans, inflicting heavy losses.
French made more gains in
Champagne.
Russian armies attacked along
whole eastern line.
ITEMS FROM EVERYWHERE
A new method of utilizing coal in
competition with oil fuel is being tried
at Vancouver. It is said that crushed
coal can be supplied to steam-produc
ing furnaces by the same method that
oil is utilized. Tlie new process is of
special interest to British Columbia, as
It is proposed to apply it for smelt
ing purposes in the big mining plants
of the province. It is asserted that
seven tons of copper ore cun be smelt
ed with one ton of coal by this process,
wnereas formerly the ratio was a ton
of coal to a ton of ore.
Russia and Serbia, also Austria, may
allow young women to fight in their
armies, but Canada will not, although
according to a recruiting officer in Win
nipeg, several have applied, and two
could hardly be kept from join
ing by force in response to a call for
“stenographers for the second service
unit of the Nineteenth battalion.”
Refining nickel by a new process is
reported as having been discovered in
Canada. The claim is that 100 pounds
of matte can be converted into 60
pounds of metal in 48 hours, and that
the low-grade iron ores of the Lauren
tian hills near Ottawa can be used.
In British Columbia half of the in
dustrial capital Is invested in the lum
bering and woodworking business, half
the pay roll of the provinces is de- 1
rived from the forests and 37 per cent
of the annual wealth production is at- ;
tributed to the same source.
The geological survey has estimated
that the Colorado river in an average
year discharged into the gulf of Cali
fornla 338,000,000 tons of silt and salt, i
equal to 20 tons for each square mile
of land the river drains.
For the eight months ending with
last February the oversea trade of
Australia showed a gain of S8S.145,
625 w-lien contrasted with the com
monwealth’s foreigu commerce of the
previous year.
Because of the war, chicory is sell
ing high in England—at from $125 to
$140 a ton, whereas in normal times
It can be bought for $35 to $40 a ton.
India’s rice crop of the year is es
timated at 76,792,000 acres, slightly in
excess of the acreage of the year be
fore. The total yield Is expected to
be 21 per cent greater than last year.
Estimates for both area and yield are
the greatest on record.
The ducks of J. A. Andrew of Shlr
Iand tract, California, are supplying
him with valuable nuggets, the giz
zard of one having two gold nuggets
and two platinum nuggets, and anoth
er a gold nugget.
New Brunswick. N. J„ in October,
will celebrate the one hundred and
fiftieth birthday of Rutger’s college.
PICKLES OF MERIT
PREPARATIONS THAT WILL BE
APPRECIATED BY ALL.
Best Method of Preparing Small Beets
for Future Consumption—How to
Put Up Cucumbers and Cauli
flower.
_
A reader of ‘■Efficient Housekeeping”
I asks for a “tested recipe for small beet
i pickles.” All the reeii*>s used in this
[ department are tested, unless otlier
! wise stated; sometimes an unusual
formula is sent to us with the request
that it be published, and if it seems
practical we use it. But in such cases
we always state that it is a contribu
tion.
To Fickle Small Beets—Choose those
of uniform size, clean them and put
to cook without bruising the skin.
They should be tender in 40 minutes.
Place in cold water and the skins will
rub off easily. Put the beets into
large-mouthed jars and cover with
scalding vinegar made as sweet as
you like it and spiced. The spice
mixture should Include cinnamon,
cloves and allspice. These should be
whole and be tied in a muslin bag
and put in the vinegar while it heats.
Tlie vinegar should be pure cider, not
acetic vinegar, and if very strong,
should be weakened a little with boil
ing water—very strong vinegar draws
the color from the beets.
Prudent housekeepers reckon they
save at least 40 per cent from the
grocer’s budget by preparing their own
relishos, like pickles, chili sauce, chow
chow and stuffed mangoes. Those who
have their own kitchen gardens save
more than this, so the incentive to
make more and more pickles is great.
No one is likely to have too many.
If you have cucumber vines in the
garden, gather the pickles every morn
ing and place them in brine until all
are pickled. Then drain and freshen
them, first in cold then in soiling wa
ter. When they are fresh enough put
them into jars or bottles and cover
with scalding vinegar that has been
sweetened and spiced to suit your
taste.
The pickles should be assorted ac
cording to size, and some may be
packed in the jars with whole spices
or peppers and without being sweet
ened. If you enjoy mixed pickles you
will like this recipe:
Scald in hot salt water Two or more
heads of cauliflower, according to the
amount of mixed pickles you intend to
make. Also scald nasturtium seeds,
I small silver-skinned onions, tender i
green beans and tiny pickles or larger
pickles cut small. Cut the flowerets
from the cauliflower, and cut the beans
j in short pieces. Pack this mixture into
I wide-mouthed bottles with a few chili
j peppers to give color. To each pint of j
hot cider vinegar you use add one ta- j
, blespoouful of sugar, half a teaspoon
| ful of salt, two tablespoonfuls of mus
tard. Cover all the pickles and seal j
while hot. The spice mixture may be |
varied to suit the taste.—Chicago Jour- i
nal.
Cold Process Catsup.
Take <>ne peck of firm, ripe tomatoes.
I’eel them cold without scalding. Chop
line in a chopping bowl and strain off
all the juice. This is very important,
for if all the juice is not strained off
the chopped tomatoes the catsup will
not keep.
Add to the tomatoes one teacupful
of chopped onions, one teacupful of
chopped celery, one teacupful of sugar,
one-quarter of a teacupful of salt, one i
teacupfui of mustard sets], one tea- *
spoonful of ground cloves, one tea- j
spoonful of black pepper, one tea- j
spoonful of cinnamon, four red pep
pers chopped fine. Mix all the ingre- j
dients together in a large stone jar, I
then take three pints of pure cider vin- ;
egar and mix thoroughly, then bottle.
This catsup will keep for years if care i
is taken to have the tomatoes free
from juice and pure cider vinegar is i
used.
Southern Corn Pudding.
Green corn can hardly be improved i
by any way of cooking, but let me j
make a suggestion about a corn pud- i
ding which came from an old colored
cook In the South. Cut the raw corn
from six ears, first scoring down the
middle of each row, add two well-beat
en eggs and a half pint of hot milk,
in which has been melted a good-sized
piece of butter. Beat the whole well, !
ndd two tablespoonfuls of sugar and a
little salt. Bake in a deep buttered
dish for three-quarters of an hour.— I
Good Housekeeping.
Savory Custard for Invalids.
One egg, chopped parsley to garnisli
one-half pint of beef tea, seasoning.
Beat up the egg lightly. Warm the
beef tea and add it to the egg very
gradually, stirring all the time. Sprin
kle in seasoning to taste (as a rule, salt
and pepper must be added very cau
tiously to invalid dishes), and pour in
to a well greased cup. Steam very
geutly until nicely set, then leave it to
get cold. Turn out to serve and gar
nish daintily with the chopped parsley.
French Beans.
String and cut them into long strips.
Place them in a pan with plenty of boil
ing water and a little salt. Boil till
tender (15 to 20 minutes), and when
done, drain and shake them in the pan
till dry. Add a little pepper and a
small piece of dripping. Serve very
hot. Any cold French beans left over
can be served as a salad, dressed with
o:L and vinegar.
Meat Pie.
Two cupfuls of meat (cut up in small
pieces), one-half cupful peas, gravy
enough to keep moist, salt, pepper and
butter to taste. Crust—One cupful
flour, 1% teaspoonfuls baking powder,
one-fourth cupful butter, milk enough
to make soft, pinch of salt. Leftover
pot roast or chickens are especially
good for this, but any meat may be
used and the peas add a great deal.
For Egg Stains.
Egg stains on linen or any other
cloth should be soaked In cold water_
never in hot, which would make them
almost Impossible to remove.
FOR CANADA’S NEW PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS
r .„r^riKtr ' *
Navi fifi&lfW
■*» V.
ft?
.
Uulie and duchess of Connaught just after tile laying oi ihe corner stone
buildings at Ottawa. The duke relald the corner stone, his brother, the late kin;
stone when the old parliament buildings, recently destroyed by tire, were in the
for the new Canadian parliament:
of Kngland, having first set tha>
course of erection.
ELEPHANT BUTTE DAM SOON TO BE DEDICATED
Elephant Butte dam, which will be formally dedicated October U by President Wilson, is the largest irrigutiou
dam built under the direction of the United States reclamation service, and the largest mass of masonry in the worlq.
The dam Is destined to reclaim nearly 200,000 acres of fertile land in the valley of the Rio Grande iu New Mexico
and Texas and 30,000 acres of laud in old Mexico.
TOO POWERFUL FOR RESTRICTED TEPRITORY
Indian Head, Md.. may be abandoned by the United, States navy as a
proving ground for shells and armament as a result of the ricocheting of
a shell In a recent test. The missile was fired from a 15-inch gun and pierced
the heaviest amor plate used by the navy. After it passed through this
obstruction it plowed through a sand bank, and thence through the house of
a gunner who lived several hundred yards away. This photograph shows
the hole made by the shell’s entry, and, below, the gunner's little daughter
sitting astride the big projectile.
THINGS THAT ARE NEW
In a new electric fan the blades
■whirl horizontally to avoid causing
drafts and the air passes over water
and is cooled.
A mechanical device, largely com
posed of rubber, has been invented to
loosen a person’s scalp to stimulate
the growth of hair.
In Scotland 23.8 per cent of Illum
inating gas is made in municipal works
to 51.4 per cent in Ireland and 30.0
per cent in England.
New apparatus for filling automo
bile tires with air automatically cuts
ofT the supply when the overinflation
danger point is reached.
From heretofore waste tomato seeds
Italian canners are making an oil with
rapid-drying qualities that is useful in
varnishes.
Russia will reconstruct the water
way system connecting Archangel with
Petrograd so that vessels of large size
can reach the capital.
To reach the Inner surfaces of the
teeth as well as the outside Is the aim
of a double-ended toothbrush Invented
by a Memphis dentist.
Nigeria has been added to the lands
in which valuable deposits of coal have
been discovered in recent years.
A new stopper for milk bottles has a
spout at one side for pouring, a valve
within the device closing against the
admission of air when a bottle to
which it is attached is held upright.
A sergeant in the United States ma
rine corps is the inventor of a port
able topographical map that enables
aviators to make quick and accurate
reports of their observations made in
flight.
Only about one-tenth of the vast
amounts of iron ore mined in Spain
annually are utilized at home because
of the scarcity of native coal.
As a new seashore amusement de
vice an inventor has patented a trol
ley car supported by floats that is
driven over water by screw propellers.
A new steamship line has been
started to transport lumber between
New Orleans and Cristobal Colon.
The present demand for ships has
accelerated the shipbuilding industry
at Parrsboro, Nova Scotia. Ship car
penters and wood workers are in de
mand.
CROWN PRINCE RUPRECHT
'New photograph of Crown Princei
Kuprecht of Bavaria, commander of
the German forces in the Somme re
gion, where the allies are conducting;,
a great offensive.
Holidays In Danish Islands.
The natives of the Danish island^
(West Indies) apparently celebrate!
the national holidays of all countries
with complete impartiality—the Fourtn
of July in honor of the country that
wouldn’t adopt them; the fourteenth,
of July because it is celebrated in Mar
tinique, and It would never do to let;
the French negroes get ahead of them *
the birthday of the king of Denmarki
because the islands belong to him)
the birthday of the king of England,
because the islands once belonged to!
him; the birthday of the German em
peror in honor of the Hamburg-Amerfc
can line, and the birthdays of all thW
royal families, I presume, as well as
many local and impromptu holidays of
their own. They also are very scruple
lous about observing the Sabbath, aq
least In its negative aspect.
Real Diplomat.
Lady of the House—what do you
want?
Weary Walter—I am de official rep
resentative of de Woman’s Household
Kitchen Culinary Cuisine league and
I’m making a coast-to-coast trip, test
ing the favorite recipe of de most
prominent lady in each town.—Judge.
Goats Are Favorites.
In Switzerland the goat is pli
ahead of all other animals. If a
plagues a goat he caa be fined
sent to prison.
JLfi