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About the Household AMERICAN Yl EW OF POLAND f Dishes With Cheese. To .'-tiiiit;- ln'ims pcifci'lly, \vii:ili ,,, , J /--u D J • L »« i„ them, pluiiKC them into boi iiik wal-i loaHled (heeHO Sandwiches.â€" Moke i'. .â- , , , , ., S- i \ or, let them stand for three minutes 1 plain l)read and l)utter sandwiches cut thinly an<l with very thin shav- in^K of cheese between, then melt a taMespoonful of butter (if not for fasting fare, bacon fat or bacon drip pinK is better) anti toast the saii ! and drain, then every particle of: string will come off. I Autt)moIiile or other kinihs of tcreasoi will come off washable materials if a small piece of butter is rubbed into Wiches until a nice even brown; drain the spot. Wash with soap and nnse. well, sprinkle with pepper and salt Vegetables which t,row below the and serve h t ground .should be put in cold water for Cnban Sand« iches.-Cut the crusts' <=°°'^i"f' those which grow above the from the brea.i, do not butter, then «â- ;»""'' =^''""''' ^^ P'""R'''' '" *^"t ^^'«'- lay b 'tween the slices first some *^'', ,. , , , , • . ., , ' crisp fresh lettuce leaves spread with, ^ '^l'^" "^ '"â- '^^"«' I'"t '"to the cake, Bnlad dressing, then a layer of soft or cookie jar will preserve the con- tnild cheese, and lastly, some very, t<;"*;^; T^" ^avo probably noticed he galli2re<l into the cuff, thereby lend- ing another modish touch, fur much fulness is noticed in the new sleeves. Sleeves Offering Interesting Possibilities. Long, short, and three-quarter-length verv thin slices of dill pickle or cu- T'-'''^^^ "f water which is u.sed in thej ^.unil.er ^""''- ^^'"^ ''^ '^" baker. Savory Rice I'udding.-Simmer ^ "«7' ^l^^c^i '^ "'"'•'' digestible if nv-o fiblespoonfuls of rice in one pint P"'ted. (ertain people can eat cheese , Of milk until nearly cooked, then add P'-^Pared in this way. who cannot di- , one ounce of butter and a pinch of ! Rest 't in any other form. | •alt. Mix together and put into a The young should be not only en-j butter..! pie dish, sprinkle half an/°"'-'''Ered to save out of their small ounce of finely grated cheese on top , ^""^''""^ or earnings, but they an<l bake in a moderate oven for half , ^''O"'^' «''"' '>^' ^"E^* '"'"â-  »"'^ ^^'l'"" an hour. r\Z ' u • . • Cheese Fritters.-One egg well 1 When new shoes pinch immediate beaten with pepper and salt and a «"'' '^/t'"*? --^I'^'f '^•'"\^"' "Vl'''"^' little milk, tlrate three ounces of from the application of a cloth wet chccs.. add to it the mixture with a ^/^ h..t wrder, and laid across the piece of butter an<l a little more milk. P'"^*-' that is giving trouble Well butter some patty pans, fill , P"tent leather shoes ..hould bo care- them nenHy full and bake in the oven ^fv "'â- P"'" "^ «'t>' " sof cloth when for about 10 minutes. Serve very hot. tj>e.v are removed and then a few this, perishing in a noble cause. His This makes five fritters ; drops of oil should be rubbed into college and his university will honor Sc-..llop<.d Cabbage. -Butter a bak- ''>'''"â-  This will keep the leather sott,. ^im, and the annals of manly sport ing dish and chop finely four cupfuls a"^ prevent it from cracking | ,,,;„ keep his laurels green, but if he of eld cooked cabbage or cauliflower. , ^ait y(n.r mouse trap with /':f h : had had the choice he would have Grate one-half cup of bread-crumbs •'^'^f"- ^^he mice are not so surfeite.l ! p^.^.f^.^o,) („ext perhaps t^ a spot in verv finely and one and one-half of ^'t^^ thi.s a.s with the commonp ace j^at green hill3i.de of his native shore) cheese. Make one-half pint of white cheese usually offered them as a diet ,,i<, i^,„,,j. jj^ave at Ypres with his sauce and arrange the cabba.-?t in The bacon works wonderfully, and comrades, and a simple cross above laverr, in the baking dish with the <'"''» ""* crumble and dry up like j^^ j^, „„y f^^^^^.^. f^j^i' the world has MELTING SOVERKIGNS. Britain Alarmed at Danger of New^ Drain on Cold Reserve. The practice of melting British ^__ _ _ gold sovereigns to mix with other sleeves will l>e worn this Spring and metals and thus make jewelry to sell Summer. There is still a strong ten- to suddenly rich munition workers dency to the transparent elTect of the and their wives is said to have become Fall and Winter. That this should so alarming that an effort may be 1>B so for Summer is quite logical. Net made during the present session of is nearly as popular for sleeves and Parliament to pass a law to prohibit bodices as chiffon and Georgette, and it. There are not many sovereigns in it wears e(iually well. Many a pretty circulation in England, they having or satin frock is made with net been recalled shortly after the out- sleeves and upper bodice, and many break of the war, but they can be ob- a last season's taffeta or satin dress jtained readily in exchange for paper is being remodeled in this way. Color Combinations. Blue serge naturally takes to black blue faille combines effectively with black, many shades of grey, the green- notes at the Bank of England. The gold reserve in the Bank of England at the present time is esti- mated at about $2.55,000,000. There are other gohl reserves, of course, in the hand.'! of other joint stock banks. ish, copery tones, orange, terra-cotta _ „ " . . , „ „„„„t ... , , n^, 1 1 ~ One of the aims of the Government and similar .shades. These dark com-. .^ ^^ ,^^^ sovereigns going out of b.nations of course are correct for the ^^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ »- ^^^ ^.^^^^^^ street; for the indoor dress or after-, ,, / , ^ ^ »i. 11 ' 1, »u 1 gold supply and to prevent the gold noon gown, one may allow the color fancy a little freer rein. There are some wonderfully vivid touches of color brought in now and then in a Sori...v.iiu l<>.Mi:il. 'llii' |)ciiiili' left «ltlu)Ht .-.lielt^T or food as the Gcr- uiau" uriiiies oiui'ruu the country. â€"King, in Tho Chicago Tribune. from reaching the enemy. For the past si.x months, or eve* since the munition workers began ti .^ , . . .,1 work night and day and draw greatly sombre frock, quite transforming 't-i jn^^^^^g^j ^^ ^^^^.^ ,^g^.„ j,^,,. As a general rule, however, pale tones L ,j ^^.^^ ^^,^^j ^^^ j^^.^,,.y will predominate this season Th.s|^^^^ .^^ .^ ^^.^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^, 18 owing to the present condition of ^^ ;^„ noticeable in Birmingham, the dye market; naturally pastel col-; ^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^,^, ored fabrics require much le.ss dye^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ j^ „„ than deep shades It is most timely :,^^y -^^^ ^^^^ practice of melting that this .should happen in the Sum- ^.^^^^^^^^^ moneys. mer season when we are all of us in- Hume Williams, a member of Par- ; chned toward white pale pinks, blues, jj^^^.^^ j^^^ Nottingham, who thinks [mauves and lavenders which are so^^^ Government should make it a i particularly fascinating this season. :y By Fall, if the war is not at an end, perhaps we shall all take to white, sauce â- nread beween each lavcr. Co- cheese does. ver the top with the grated cheese Can you tell a moderate oven from and, lastly, put a cru.st of tho l.rcnd- •».1""^'< °"<^- "«'"<' '« the^cook h test: crumb.-, dotting it over with little ^^^'"' " teaspoonful of flour in the dab. ..f butter. Bake in a moderate ""â- '"' "" ^ P="'- ^l 't burns while y(,u oven until the top is a good i.rown. count 12 the oven is quick. If it burns Chees.. Straws.â€" Beat one ounce of '^'h'''' ^^'^ '^"""t ^" *he heat is mo- butter until quite soft and then work •'''T.^f® in its gift." Great Athlete, Fine Scholar. The Latest Smart Features. For those of us who have, as it were, stacks and stacks of passe frocks to be remodeled, this should prove of banner season. Fashion has The writer had met him first as a been very lenient with our little' guide on some of his pilgrimages in economies for several seasons past,' the Lowlands of Scotland. He was but this Spring, whether it is the' tho minister's son, and a boy that vvar, with its consequent deprivations' everyone loved. Later on at school to many, which has turned her in this Blair was a young giant, as gentle as ind he mastered his TUCV'DC Vn I IWr written his papers he was .summoned lllLl IVLi lilLLiilb to meet the Hoard of Examiners, and ,7 7" ^";^^^- .... , â-  """^ * ««.«-• aftn*^a««iiv» , I" •">• the frock has none ot tnc made-over not roll this paste, but press out until amount of wear and tear on your lin- a thin ;,trip about a quarter of an ens. Embroidered pieces should always . . inch thirk Trim tht> «.fI<rpB Bfi-ii.-Vii- be ironed on the wrong side of thei" " ,: .', , . 1 uj imn inicK. mm me cages Btiai}.:nt " studies as easily as he mastered his an<l cut into little rods or straws no S°'^°^- _ .. __ sports He distinguished himself in wider .ban the thickness of the P"ste „ I/|Mn' AP MPM the Classical Tripos, and after leav- and ab.,iit three or four inches long. I L|L K|ra|ll|l4 MhN 1,,^ Cambridge .studied for th.; Keep the trimmings and as much * "" IMIXI/ VI ITllJl^ j Kgyptian Civil Service. Aftc-r having , more paste as you may require, knead up together and press out again so BSto m.'ike the rings through which the straws will be passed in little bundles of six or seven. Cut the rings with a one and a half inch cut- ter and cut out the centres with a three-quarter inch cutter. Lay both rings and straws in an ungreased tin, taking great care not to let them ' break or even bend, and bake in a' very :Iow oven until a pale fawny, brown color. When passing the^ straws through the rings, handle very' gently, .is they are extremely brittle' last season. It may not be worn to any great extent but nevertheless it needs something to make it look more I up to date. We may add a deep skirt ; yoke and a high girdle with perhaps i a bretoUe over each shoulder, of I black satin or moire. | Cuffs and collars, too. add greatly : to the effect. When cleverly done, ; appearance it would have had some there, to his aniazement, instead of I testing him on academic subjects, they ^^^^^^^ ^^^ .^ ^ delightfully! .SPLENDID .SPECIMENS OF HRIT- , a«ked him his opinion of the plays of : ^^.^ ,.^^,^. ^.^^^^^^ .^ ^^^ J^ >, Shaw. \i apiieared that he knew as' â-  j. m' ^ r l • j . . » lu II. » â„¢ waist effect, for shopping and gener- , much about them and about contem- • „, , ,• ,^ . , ... , â-  I- 1 1 t al daytime wear. C oatee-peplums, iiorary iterature as he did about .,,. •' , , , . . T ..â- l... 1 :„ I fi,.. ..... .«;„„.= ! ni'ilbngs, bands, and insets of con- ^ ISH MANHOOD. Ruebv, anil convinced the examiners ... ^ • , . . ,*',â- '' ,,. . 1 _ u„ I trasting material may work wonders, that here was a cultivated man, whose . -^u 1 un f 1 -i. • 1 ^ u- 1- 1 ~ I .u„» too, with slightly worn frocks, suits, mind was to him a k ngilom, and that i 1.1 ci. . 1 u . """ """ '" » 'and blouses. Should u hem be' 70i<) crime to melt sovereigns down to make jewelry, said: "As the law now stands a man can bake a five-pound note to the Bank of England and demand sovereigns for it. He can take the gold coins to his factory, melt them down, mix the gold with certain other metals and make jewelry. The mere squandering of the munition workers' money in this way, in a time of national stress, when tha surplus is needed for silver bullets and for a support for the worker and his family in possible days of need to come, is a bad thing. "There is another serious side to it. The State spends money in ron- ^ i verting bar gold into sovereigns, and anybody can go along and get the sovereigns and melt them again. Also, 'â-  if a man wants to take golden sove- reigns to Germany he cannot do so. as there is an embargo against tak- ing sovereigns out of this country. There is no regulation, however, against his taking gold in other forms. "Therefore, if a man wants to sup- ply Germany with Briti::h gold he can take notes to the Bank of England, get sovereigns for th.m. melt them down and take the gold, say. to Hol- land and then get it into Germany. As cv.r gold reserve in comparison with that of Germany is small, it be- comes a serious matter to allow this golden drain." *. „ .. RECORDS ARE KEPT. Volume Appears Containing Words of Dying Heroes. The first published collections of heroic words and actions of the war on the Franco-Belgian front has appeared in France in a volume of ,'^00 pages, edited by Paul Souchon. lower of the Nation Have Laid Down Their Lives In the ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^_ ^.^^^^^ ^_^| others "â- .'", „ ;""• , """"'" " *"â- '" "." ' ;;;'" ('"K*^*' ''""â- Â«" uy i-^u. ooueu.,,.. Great War. ..„„„ ;„ .he lonelv stretches of a civil f ''*-'';">', '"ayed or worn, whether it a Smart Use of Blocked Broadcloth, ihere are remarks of soldiers leav- 1 L t ' I be the lower edge of blouse or skirt, ; ing for the front, in battle and in Under the title of "The Kind of | >'*'"'' '" '^''f*P_^ _. lone of tho.se stiff, qaint little quill- but we will not anticipate anything .so the trenches, anecdotes 01 generals and cnsequently easily broken. Of i '^'''" They're Killing," Mr. .1. F. Col- | A 1- ine Ollicer. j i„|,g_ „,. „ contrasting band may bo extravagant unless we may take the .,nd other officers, the talk of the coursi', the rings are not essential''"^' th« London coriespoiulent of the lie receivMl his appointment, but : set on to cover it most attractively, present vogue of white shoes and ^ygunded, and the words of dying and tho straws can be served laid on I ^''^ton Transcript, has a very fine in the meantime war had broken out, , Around the bottom of a sleeve, which' spats as forerunners. 'heroes. u doily .ind piled up log cabin fashion 'tribute to a couple of young British an<l he had become a fine recruiting has not just the most becoming curve \ Word About Shoes. \ Well towanl the beginning is tha â-  I officers whom he happened lo know 1 officer, training not fewer than 800 „r finish, a double rulTle of picot w'hile speaking of shoe-; it might 'cply of a soldier marching through Miscellaneous Di.shes. h'<''"y well, and who have fallen at the men. M.' applied for ii commission, edged Geoigette, banded through the bo well to sav a word or two about ^'ari?, to a news vendor who offered one piiund of front. Their names are ...... .,„. ,,viu,„, 01, , 'y "° '"•â- ""^ 1 '."*^ "";'•* .r. .1 u ' .1 r *"* to niKdle with a 11:1 now black velvet the new pumps for the dainty, airy him the latest exfa, saying: "Here, nd one-fourth pound of , f ^" T"' ,^' '"""^' '''"' '"'^''^ ""' j ^'"'^IV^' , '^.'",'-''*'' *"' ''"'^"k' ', "' T!" ' '"''''"'," ""'"' ^'^ "'l''f ' ^'^^ '''l'''^'" ^e- frocks of the girl of Spring and Sum- my brave boy, is the latest news." ?iiml together until fine ;''""'" *''''"' '"""' '" ^ â- """''•' "'"' P'""; ! fs his tirst leave came he returned to mg drawn as tightly as de.sired and , „er, ISlC. .She will wear the old-' "News?" replied the s.3ldier. "It is ders. but what Mr. Collins writes of : HnRland anil enlisted. He proceeded Bcrf Loaf. Tuki round .--teak a salt pi)i k and gi cracker .Tumbr'a 'da Jh ' of cinn."lI,onV*'â„¢' ''''°"''' ^'' '""»'' i''n'-'nl"''''''- i ^" ^^" ^Tl and met deatb at Ypres salt and pepper to taste and one on- They are by no means obscure per- 1 bub not .efore his men had learned ion. M.dd and bake in the oven for ''°"''' "'"' "^ ^'^'•'" ^"^ ""'", "*' ^'"' '? '•;;K"':'' >'!'" "'^ 'h""'", "'^"^'â- ';'" twenty minutes 'finest Uugby players of his day, the ' the BrUi.sh Army. A few days after Beefs Heart I'ot-Uo Dres i _' other almost equally illustrious as an Bentley Blair was killed by a shell Wash h.a.t well and 'salt and peifner ' ^'^''""''"♦^ "^ ""'•"â- '"• '"" ^'"â- â€¢'' "'â- '''â-  ""t: another man. hardly his inferior in inside to taste. Chop three mXm '"^^'^'- '^""^" ^*>"" ''""'''â- 'â- ''^. ""'on^' , "u-ntal and phy.sical gifts, L.eut. Sized boiled potatoes and three oni ns '^'^ twenty-five thousand British of- , Cynl Bussy, another frieml ol .Mr. togeth-r and add -alt nenner «nH '''^'^^'â- Â« ^*>° ''^v'' ^""'â- " "' "''"* war. ; Collins, m.^t his death somewhere in butter. Fill heart with mixture an,r They were, in the opinion of Mr. Col- France. His father was the Nestor lay rt.-t on top. Put in roister with ' "'"'• J"'*^ ^'""-' '••â- presentalivc specimens of the lintish Parliamentary press. B lilde water and beef drinninu's and °^ ^'"'t'^'' '"anhood. brave and culti- , fam.d, too, as an athlete, but m ater roast one and one-half hours Bread:"'*'''' gentlemen who neither sought i years noted tor his mast.-ry of chess. dressincT may be substituted, it p,.e. 1 ""'' shrank from death, whose careers From China to Fight. ferred. ' , were just beginnin-,'. and who. had i \^ieuu Kussy was employed by a Boiled Rice Cusl.ird. -To about two^'"'^ ^"-'''" spared, might have become |j,j.p„, i,„„|j }„ f.j,i„a when the war cups boiling .salted water add three Ki''at among the great, for they lack- j i^.^j^^ ^j,, l^^. immediately resigned tablespoons of well washed rice, let '''' "othing of thr equipment of ^jj, poHJiii,,, and retmiicd to England, ^•'i' ,"J"i'J,*Jj''l'.1.':.-ii\/' niinules. When (?''''atncss. j He made an exceptional name for him- rice is cf.oked remove fiom fire, add BentUy Ulair. gpjf ,„ Imndling and drilling vohin- cold water and diaiii. Put largo cup One of them was I.ieiil. I'. ('. B. tcers, anil was kept at his task long of milk in double boiler to warm, beat Blair, of the Rifle Brigade, who was after he bad begged to be sent (o the yolk."- of two egg.;, add three tea- killed in action in Yprcs. He was or- front. Finally the permission came, â- poons 'f sugar, stir these into milk dered to attack, and hail leaped fionr ami it suemed as though his dearest and add rice and stir until mixture 'he trench to lead his nun, v.licn a wish hail been granted. Jle carried thicken-, llrniovo from fire and let fhell fell at his feet, and the next into active service the same soldierly^ cool. Whip two whites of egg.i, add second was his laal. ,.Mi-. Collins thoroughness and efficiency th.-it had! one tta.spMcn of eitlijr lemon or van- -ays: {marked him in camp. He was. as j Ilia to cii-!iird and mix whites lightly "Gone in a flash v.as all the noble Mr. Collins says, "a genial and hand- Ihrouorh custard. Tapioca custard promise of his life, leaving notbing some giant, as good as he was groat. t-an be made in same way only do not ''Ut a memory and grief and pride be- ' uir.viaricrt in hiy fervioo of other.-, and ; cook tapioca. Soak small cupof pearl hind. The one bereavement v hich , in I'ttcntion to his men." He, too,' tapioca over night, then go nhoad alone had tho power lo daunt and to v.. 11 stricken down suddenly. It is of' M with boiled rice. 'depress him a month beloro bi.H mo- ' the very nature of things, as the writ- ' -^ f thor's death â€" now secni'id alini"v.st a er says, to such a'.* he mu-'t leave be- Houshold Hiiils. mercy. She had maile Ihv crowning hind them troopi of friends to lament Bureau s,?arfs of :.iiini do not soil sacrifice in giving up hi.r only son ib. ir loss, ard that such us he shouKI easily and are ciuite pretty. for the supreme can.- •• of tli,' .Motbei-- <!i|. jn v,ar who never had an enemy Always use tools in cleaning whieb ia"'' "'"1 liberty, and it was well tbat , excel I the rnei'.iies of I'lieir race, absorb later than i.catter the <lust. >-he wa.n spared this final blow. To ^ .> Amm-.nia water, instead of soap, '"'< "ho mourn hirn hi- ln.iely father j Caller â€"How is your no.v oiriii for cleaning white paint, will clean above all- -1 he.-.' mi inoriis I have i,oy getting along?" Lawyer- "Ob, it pertVet'y \vithoul .lulling. ton; hid ujon, ar.il many more besides, f,„",,i ^^,'^ g„t things Vo mixnd up no". A bit of b.itter put into th? top of »••« infinitely |-recioi;s :ind abiding. ,i,.,t ( ii.iddn't get along without hin." tied in a perky little bow. Ueop cuffi. the anoli-^ before they arc bnkad ''here in no oeca.-io:i to paint Ihe , ^ of sr.t n or tnifota with a r.i.,lei)i.;g will i,;iv,- Jbr-ni a richer flavor. wa:te and- pity of it all, for these are i L'dy -"Theie's no no.- 1 t. be collar may b.- uttachc<l to a blru-o When niidiing a boiled pudding bo "f 'he essence and the irony of war. friphtened, my I'ttle man. My little v,-hTh h.is an unbeciimirg O!' old- sure lb; t Ihe vessel is fii'l to tli;. All we can say is that wlieie lUiniier doir is only vaf^ging his tall to i-how f«:hirned R!i.o\e, er rn uff'.y nc'i; .;•;- top. If th-'re is any space, water -vill was, there went Ber.tlcy Blaii, a;id b::\v pleased ho. W To-nmy '•ilui i' h. Whin those deep cnffs ar;. uje. The Sport '.ilitl and .labol lileiise time Colonial pump again with its we who are going to make the accompanying buckles. And these news." i buckles will be real buckles not merei ^'our young artillery men of tha ! pretenses, .some of thern measure a^- '-•ontingent of 191'? passed along the 'much as two and one-half inches Avenue Trudaine, in Paris, on the ' across. They range from the conser- way to the station. A pretty woman vativc leather covered buckles to the'"" tho arm of her husband stopped glittding novelty in ihinestones orion the sidewalk and cried: "Poor colored semi-precious jewels. ' hoys. Good luck to you," while a The high white shoes with white tear rolled down her cheek. One of stitching, heel and toe will be a gen- 'ho artilleryman saluted, then took eral favorite for the simple afternoon "^^ his cap, twirled it in the air and dress or the white flanel or serge suit.: f»''ed: "Come no.v, my dear lady, ! A pair of sport shoes should be found J"i'J' » "ttle smile please." in every wardrobe, and for those whoi Two sergeant-majors chosen from enjoy skating a pair of skating shoes '* number of volunteers left the may also be included in the Spring I''''en«h trenches near the Vesle for outfit, fur it is promised that the in- •'" abandoned farm, where, climbing door rinks will remain open well into,'" the garret, they were able to dis- thc warm weather. 1 cover tho situation of German bat- Thcso patterns can be obtiiine<l at '-'^''e- that were causing considerable your local McCall dealer, or al this hMsca to the French troops. The office, TO Btind St. Toronto, O.Uario. | French threc-inchcrs soon forced ^ the (iernians to chang;; their posi- ONE EFFECT OF THE WAR ; t'O" to the very spot where these â€" ' two sergeant-majors were in observa- 2,000 Merchant Vessels Taken From tion. The French gunp.crs ceased fir- tha Seas. ing until tbi.; message came over tha Tlu! European \va.- nah taken n-om ' telephone: "The guns are in position, the seas more than 2, t!00 mercluiui ves- t'O ahelidâ€" you may (ire, aim at us, fipls of nearly 4, UCO.OOO tonnagf. ue- commandant, go on, fire." The com- rordtiiR to flpuK'cs published by fhe mandant hesitated lo give the order, United .States Deiiarlment of Com- but the Gevnum battery must be silon- inerec. CJfcrniar.y, with COo vessels oed, and finallv the (•hree-i-ichers ?l"t'otT<-err ""' "''"""â- "*' '''"'*'" "'" struck up again! destroying tho bat- \o\y I'undred and IwenfvfivP ot Ihe T^' '*"'' """''li'^ting the farm with r,r^) British vespls lost were sunl; bv "e two sergeant-majors, submarines. (!reat Uritaiirs lUlics Kouehon tells a similar story of lost 167 ships. Auslriu lest 8ii and â- ' lieiitenant posted in a tower a few Ttnko) ILM. Tb.e lolal of neutral hundred meter.s from the (Jerman losses is put at V.'S. but rnosi of tht^se trenches, from where he telephoned were reba.sed i-fter beln;! rf>porfe(l to tho French artillery the positions capturcU. : ot the. enemy. During a half -hour he Miietylwo neulral vi;r.!-(; s lijivo ,„,,:„ 1 •; • i- i- > ' ' •â- '.•ndiiig indications and get ii, and tho pudding will get heavy.', no de.^th cnidd be so apt for him as that's not the end I'm afraid of." the niccve, if sufficiently full, may be baby .<;plendidly." • . . V.-r'"" , "•".'â- " <ohlinuod been subuuiruied ainl !)l sij;ik by â- â-  <â-  1 1 1 •,!_-, > . , mines. Tw. nly-three have been dam 'r'" '"'*â- â- '"â- *' Nvilhj^be words: "I hear i-.V-d Iv ..ubiiiiirines ii'id ni'ties. the steps of Germa!is«||j|||£ coming ! up th.> stairs. BilM|^^Hg moi'e ' \Vh--.l an awful cold your h;i.sband '^'*t '•â- < ^»'<' '*> yo" ovt^^^vire. I h:;,-. lie cd'gha :ind snee/cs al! th.> have my revolver, and shall never be t'm-"." "lie does, but it amuses th.: taken alive." Nothing ha:-; ever been I S-ince hourd from this oft"icei