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â- ^â- ^ ^ iPilliiiPillPPESPiPIMVB fV: -. ' i»-Wv ^ Riip^i>iliiP â- w<iF THE LIGHT OF OTHER YEARS By OAVID C. ANDERSON It had been by far thetr most aerl- 1 Th« iheep-tarmer'a «inâ€" and. therefore, their moat unraiu ' flecttr*. MBabI»~quarrel, and they parted •Iter their early lunch at the entrance •t tbe H7de I'ark Hotel. *^ s^all not expect you :o ca'.l (or ma after the matinee," nhe said, at though bd had been her chauffeur. "Righto." bo replied aa car«tlea>ly. So Rupert Culpepper, who bad Inte- ly incceeded to a thousand-acre est- eopper nenroutly vusbed. Into his hand. Fortunately (or tho abeep- (ai^mar, Rose Albany was a power in tba theatre. "Walt a moment, sir, and I'll s^nd '*'!u9. Bha'i Just come oB this minute. Bnjoy the ahow, strT" be saU, "l( I'm m| ^„n, ^^ ^ .. g^j^ Andra, wlth- gaaa wm "Weal, for instance,' In a toon. I dtnna need to buy a IMW»- drawing into the least prominent cor paper to learn l( tba trade o' the j^„ gf t^^ reatlbule country la (aid or bad. I ]uat ha'a a Wblta ha was waiting there. Young Feeding Fall Farrowed PIga. Approred rations (or pigs (arrowed in Septmber and Oetober are given In an Experimental Farma pamphlet entltld "Fall Llttera." which deala grade up the seed and aeeure the moat unKorm, the plumpeat and»heaTteat Kernels. If aeed grala ia purohaaed it is well to examine It cloaely and glre it another (anatng 1( neceaaary. By exercising thla care a attbstantlal increase in yield per aero may bo ae- Coffee Flavored Dainties a To llelaasos Cake make Bo(t molaaaea cake look at the sparrows. They're «ne Rap^rt Culpepper arrived. The door-, ''i^^*^' ^/««^*°«'__'"!,1*?5_ *'l*^'^" and plump the noo. Lean aparrows keeper saluted. i agement of piga (or winter pork pro- m a city means hunger among the ".Adernoon. George." exclaimed <>«'^"°°- ^°"' ,7T'^L,"ri!l„^ „„ ° : , ,.,. ._ months, an excellent meal ration ta Im not too late, *«» recommended composed o( mlddllnga Aih.n* .in'» .«â- Â» '"<> pounds, oats 200, ahorU 100, bar- yet. t«t-"H. whi.pl'.rthe rimaTnY- ^ ""^ Jâ„¢, ^s' cr^orbe «curTa naiKea gaid, "because wove had lota of raia mana e»r. w _. .a . w_ ._.. mn „» «.«». «•â-  ^._wa. .atelx. and tbeyve had plenty ot,"?."',;, ^y," mutered Rupert. glanc-'X; "nS[,^~u.rperto<l thTpiS I workln'-folka, an' <ew crusts throwai^||^ aewoomar. awa'." ji?" Rose looked amused. So much for -jf^, air, Misa ate in Yorkshire, took a taxicab to tbe rural intelligence! dty, and R<jse Albany, with her snui fling I'eklncse under her arm resolutely into tbo Park. Sh almost due at her dressing-room at;worma." |lng furtively at Mulrbead, wfeo began ;h;u,V be'fedlpiirtnglVth^eTr foiir the theatre, where she was doubtless .., d,nna doot your word about the to feel uncomforUble. ' uZl d^lv thfS belMwefera^^ already a,»aUed by the most helpful, I „,„, ml.sle-the gresa here i. fine an'i Meanwhile the doorkeeper bad J^d *^S fed m i wlm slop wlS a ,„„ .!,„ „,.. .. , . . ,. , ,good raUon conslsU of shorts 200 but sho was niavlses; they're vegetarians.' : patched him upstairs. I pounds, oats 200, braa BO, and barley She felt as if he were laughing at a minute pasaed. Then down the „ ^orn 160 pounds. Good use may bo tlon or (iresMng to the mental fatigue her secretly. stairs came tho leading lady'a dresser, ^^j, „t boiled poUtoea during this 'l"*'^''^'- "I think your country-life is perfect- a tlred-looklng woman, with remnants period. It Is pointed out that bran is Frosentlv she Hpied a bench oc- My horrible," she exclaimed, unreason-|of beauty, In a shabby black dress, j^ very necessary ingredient in the ra- _ , „..„.,.„ „^ .„„ .„„,. „„.r'" , ram, missieâ€" me gres* nere » nue sa Meanwhile the doorjteeper naa ^.^~a ^„a tf.A ., . ^arm slop wli because the least garrulous, "dresser" green-only, ye eee, sparrowa never' iKjrlbbled tbo two namea on a allp of !Suk. From four to five months 'll'"tl\:lJ''!.ifl':''':^^ ''â- Â°^'^': '''"'r''? 'i?' l*M»per. whistled for a caU-boy. and dU.^,?^,,Uo„ conslsU of short. 2. whom she called "Ma' in no hurry to add the physical exer tlon ( of a cured which will, more thaa pay tor ' threa-(ourths cap o( batter, one the trouble taken. Tho report o( the brown sugar, oae cup of molaaaai^' Dominion Cereallst may be obtained one cup o( cold atrong colTee. one te»- from the Publicationa Braacb, Depart- ment o( Agriculture, OtUwa. Rape and Kale ae Paature Crepe. Although rape aad kale make ex- cellent pastures, they are not uaed la Canada to the extent that their value warranta With the al>Jact of bring- ing the attention of farmera to thoa eropa the Domlnloa Deparmeat of Agriculture baa publlahod a pamph- let entitled "Fleehy Annual Paaturea" containing general Information on the growing of the two eropa and of cer- tain field varieties of cabbage. Th«se ' spoon of baking powder, tbToe-foartli* crops flourish under a great variety of , teaspoon of aoda, one teaspoon oi climatic and soil condltlona and they cloves, one teaspoon of cinnamon aa4 yield surprisingly well even when the one teaspoon of nutmeg. Mix in the summer rainfall ia very light New ngual way and pour In a greased loaf apoon of aoda dlasolved In tho laaaee, two egga, one teaapooa ot allaptce, cIotos, cinnamon and aBfe> meg and three cupa of sifted Sear. Mix in the order given and bake la layera in a moderate over (S2B da- grees F.) (or twenty-five or thirty minutes. Cover with chocolate ielac Rich Spice Cake Two cup* of brown augar, one oap of ahortenlng, two egga, one cup oi cold coftee, one cup of chopped, ralalna, three cups of flour, one tea- cupl. J only hy an elderly man in ably. She smiled wanly to the young man rough iWL'oil.! of countrlfled cut, ob-j "Ye're no' the only lass that has] "You are to wait, Mr. Culpepper," vlousiv not iho sort of person likely! thocht that," be said seriously, and she whispered. "She'o awfully re- to thrust acquaintance upon the un-'sigbed. "There was ane wl' eyes th& Ueved that Tou've turned up. I think cbaiiproiieil possessor of the most. 'color o' 7oung bluebells, the bonniest ! everything will be all right now." photuKTnphcJ .snub-nose in Loudon. color in the world â€" Just like your Rose Albany set her little dog on »'"• " there's no' halrm In me sayln' If " the KFound. dusted a few Inches of the seat with her Klove, flnd sat down. Spring and the songs of birds were in the air, hut these delightful things failed lo find any response in her youthful heart. She was angry with Rupert, very angry indeed. It was all Vf.^y well for him to love her â€" he couldn't avoid that any more than other men- -but v.hy should he keep y°"' '^ asking her to marry him, and live in sorry. a deadly dull countryside for ever and ever? S!ie knew what country folks were like. The brightest of He paused, and went on " 'Deed, I micht aa weel tell ye It's because o' her that I'm here, come to see the place that "Ma" turned to the doorkeeper. "Ton are to tell the other gentle- man," she added, "that Miss Albany Is sorry, but a most Important en- I'vo I gagement Interferes with her seeing drew I him this afternoon Ask blm kindly Maggie Broon awa' trae Yarrow. But to forgive her, and not to wait." I shouldna be troubltn' ye. Ye're ownr young to share Itber folks' aor- rowa."* "Please tell ma. I'd like to help I could," said Rose, agaia It was a common-place story â€" with differences. Andra Mulrhoad had been shepherd at one of the big farms, them would bore her at the end of the where Maggie Brown fed the chick- flnt week. It wasn't fair of Rupert «"'• ^* ^^^ fallen in love with her, to expect her to become one of them. •»"' â- â€¢Â»"« ""•'^ ^^^ unusual prettiness. Probablyâ€" she glanced at her neigh- ^^^ 'alien In love with a stage career, bor -probably he, though himself a â- â€¢e''« herselfâ€" as In tho fairy-taleâ€" bumpkin, had found country-life in- "^^ the goose-glri who, because of her tolerable and was come to town for . '"'^^'y- became a princess. Vainly relief. [Andra had tried to dissuade her from leaving her home. Had be been the farmer of Burnfoot or Qalabraes, she as good as told him. she woidd maybe have stayed at home, for she llkad â- That's a gey strange-lookin' wee !,,„, ..fale weel," but she could not dog. ye've got, miss," he remarked. 'face the poverty that would, sooner "What ic.cht his name be?" '^r later, make her a burden to him and Hnge Albany gave a little gasp of herself. So one day, twenty years Indi^nimt astonishment, and made to 'ago, she bad slipped away to try her rise. In the same moment, however, I fortune in London town. It would seem that he sensed hori| look, tor he turned upon her a kindly grey eyo and a respectful smile. 8b» realized that meant no offence I the old man had | She bad never written, perhapa, he, Then suddenly | thought her auocess had turned her •be felt sorry for him. His air was head, and she had forgotten home and one of humility and doleotlon. | friends. For long he had searched '"^he doggie's name Is Bo-peep," : the theatre advertisements In tho she answered sweetly. "Pretty name, 'papers for Maggie's name. Ho had Isn't it?" even arranged, against his conscience, The melancholy stranger eyed the with an Edinburgh newsagent to post dog thoughtfully. I him. In a plain wrapper, every Wed- ".\ye," he said at length, "It's a nesday, a certain Journal noted for verra stjita1)le name, for he's shalrly its abundant theatrical goastp. But tho kind o' dug that wud lose his [the years passed, and now he waa She turned to goâ€" then halted, star- ing, A little cry escaped her. ^ Andra, his face pale under the tan, stepped quickly from his comer. Hie bands went out "But I wHl waltl" bo cried. "I've been waltln' twinty lyears! Ob, Mag- gie Broon, I've found ye at laatâ€" and ye canna refuse me tbla time, for I'm the (airmor o' balth Burnfoot an' Qalabraes!" Into the pale face of "Ma," into her faded bluebell eyes, leapt a lightâ€" the light of other yearaâ€" Peoplo'e Friend. * British Settlers for Canada Washington Poet: The Canadian Government, anxious to build up the population of the Dominion and, at tho same time, to attract the right and desired kind of lmmig:rant, ia offering, through ita official press bureau ia London, a number of facilities to In- tending British settlers. . . . The In- ducements held out to tho British to settle in Canada are certainly very great To what extent tbey will avail themselves of the offers made remains to be seen. At any rate it is an in- finitely better way of carrying for tho surplus population of the motherland than the system of birth control and reaferictioh recently advocated publicly by the British Minister of Health. sheep. . . . But, guid kens, dugs arena the (lily creatures that lose the things tkcy .should protect an' value," he ad- ded, iiuir to bimaelf. "There's dearer things to lose than sheep. An' I ahould ken, bein' a sheep-farmer." "And I know, too," said Roae Al- bany, "being an actress." Ho gave her a keen look, at first suspicious, then becoming friendly. "Indeed! Ye're a verra decent-like lass to bo an actress," ho remarked. "Hut maybe they're no' all so bad as what I've been led to believe." Inclined to believe that the com- mercial traveller In patent cattle- foods, with whom he had once dis- cussed his tragedy as though it were another's, was right, and that Maggie had been tempted' of the devil into changing her name to something loM respectable. Or, perhapa, she had married some play-actor, whioh was nearly as bad. "But what doea it matter noo?" he concluded. "I never really gled up hopes o' meetlu' Maggie again until the day. Oorain' oot o' KIng'a Cross Oh. you get tho good and the bad station this mornln', an' soein* wl' ma In any profession." ".\ye! I daursay ye're rlcht there, an' it's a creat comfort to think Itâ€" a great comfort lo me." A tear on tlie man's weather-beaten cheek surprised the girl. Her em. barrasjment was not less tban bis. "It . . . it's a fine day," ho atam- mered, the tan on bis countenance deepening painfully. â- "Yes, London Is ideal In April," she replied looking away. He recovered himself, and, clearing bis throat, sal'l: "Aye! but It's no' as bonnis as tho braes o' Yarrow. It Just gara a man Ilka me think on his gnid fortune In no' beln' tied to tho roon. Some toon- folk speak o' the country-places as If all the wisdom belanged to the cities; but they sprak In their haste. I wudna Hpend ma days In London If re offered me all the money In It Na, aa, gi'e me the land, where a man puts his man's strength, and his brains, fnrbye, to a great, guld, clean purpose." Rose was listening now. She was hearing the other side of the question which she had refused to discuss with Rupert. But, though kindly dispos- ed towards the old chap, she still felt be was talking sentimental non- â- enso. Animals and vegetables were all very well In their y/wr, but what bad tbey to do with life, as she un- dorstoo<i the wordT It seemed to her that this ahoop-tarmer bora the town a fierce grudge, which showed the un- reasoning trend of this bucollo brain. And as he went on talking, she bs- came a little annoyed with him. Ho .was a manâ€" and not so old, after all; 7st he had not once been caaght, even for an Instant by those wonderful blue eyes of bars. "Don't yon think wo Londoners galght see things ae interesting in town as you In tho oountry!" she ask- yd, a trifle Intpatiently. "Maybe." bo slowly adrattud. "The tatorastia' things is here rioht eaough, Cor them aa has the eyee to see them, voania' waset'." . ««â-  «-«Mcor^ aiu eyes hoo big London waa, I waa dumbfoonderod. So noo I doot I maun gi'e up hopes." Abruptly he fell silent. In spite of herself. Rose had be- come Interested and sympathetlo. But a glance at her watch brought her to her beet "I must fly," she said. 'Won't you come part of the way with moT" She picked up the sleeping Bo-p»ep, and they hurried towards the gates. "Have you any friends In London?" she asked gently. "Nane! But for two-three pollsmea, ye're the only leevln' soul I've spoke to the day. I'll get the nlcht train bame. I've naetbin' to do In a dreary place like this." "What about the theatrical T" she suggested. "Come and see our after- noon performance. Iâ€" I might per- haps have tea with you afterwards." "I dinna care for tho theaytres, miss," he said uncomfortably, "but It wud be rale Itlnd o' ye to drink a dish o' tea wi' me, when your play- actln' la llnlshed. I wud never forget It" An empty taxi drew up at the kerb- side In response to Rose Albany's signal. Sho stepped Into It. Andra remained on the pavement. He raised his flat topped felt hat. "Where'U I find yeT" he Inquired. "Come to the stage-door of tho Avenue Theatre at five," she replied, quickly, ".\sk for Miss Albanyâ€" that's me! You understand?â€" Please bnrry, driverâ€" I'm going there now." The gear crunched In, and the taxi was swept Into the endless stream of trafllo making for tho Strang. Andra turned back wearily Into Hydo Park. At the appointed hour, ho was ask- ing the stage doorkeeper to send up bis name to MJas Albany. That ez- porionoed functionary eyed "Malster Mulrbead" dubiously, but managed to "place" him at last This grsy-hoad- od maa la thoo* rough-made clothes eoald only be the loadlag lady'i (athar. His (uess seenwd to be oon- flm«4 whaa ha foaad tbre^peaoo la OUT-OF-DATE Wooden Soldier (to Jaek-ln-the- Bex): We're back numbera old fellow. Kide want toy airplanes and things like that nowl « Feasting the Birds One of the most commendable Christmas customs is that observed by Norwegians and Swedes, who make their dumb anlmala share in the festival. They give an extra al- lowance of food to their horses and cattle, and young and old, rich and poor, throughout tbo land. Join in providing a feast for the birds. Two or three days before Christ- mas, wagons laden with sheavea of oata are taken Into tho towns. Bvory family buys one bunch or more, which they hang from trees, roofs and fence*. tlon of a wlnter-(ed pig. From five months to finish actlvs, CbrUty pigs wilfaUnd heavier feeding with a ra- tion consisting o(, aay, shorto 100 pounds, oats 200, and barley 200, or bariey 100 and com 100. With tho rv tiona mentioned sklm-milk or butter- milk should be (ed up to the time tho pigs ars (our or five months old, after that age half water and half milk should be uaed. In addition 3 pounds of oil meal or tankage, or both, and one or two pobnds of edible bone meal per 100 pounds of meal mixtures I« recommended. Winter pigs also have access to some alfalfa or clover hay. According to the pamphlet wblch Is dlstributsd by tbo Publications Branch, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, changea In the rations of pigs should bs mads gradually. Dur- ing the cold winter weather bettor re- sulU wll be obtained It the young pigs are glvoa Just snfflolent feed to keep them la healthy condition, this amount bslng a llttls less than they can eat at each feeding. The object to keep In mind In the winter feeding of young pigs is to keep them healthy and growing. The Coot of Produolng Flax Flbro. Where suitable land oan bo obtain- ed flax production may bo made a very remunerative undertaking at the present price of fiax fibre. This waa shown in an inveatlgation conducted in Nova Scotia by the Division of Economic Fibre Production of the Do- minion Experimental Farms, an ac- count of which la given In the latest report of the Division. To carry out th experiment twelve fanners were chosen, and supplied with seed. The total area sown was ItH acres. Of the twelve farmera who took part eight made a profit over all costs of production. Including a fair rental for the land and prevailing wages (or all work dons on the crop. One (armor had a profit o( $58 per acre, hie costs o{ production amounting to $68.28 and his returns from fibre and seed to 1119,31. Cloanlng Seed Qraln. Investigations conducted by the Bx- perlmntal Farma have shown ths used tor greater attention on the part o( th average (armor to tho propr clean- ing and grading ot the grain he uses (or sed purposes, states the Dominion Ceredlist in his latest report. If fanning is done in a perfunctory man- ner it will bo of very little use. The average fanning mill, except in tho hands of a particularly careful man, will not clean and grade grain as care- (ully aa thla should bo done. The seed (or next season's grain crop should be prepared in the late (all or early winter. I( thla work is left to the aprlng it Is apt to bo done hurriedly and inadequately. The very best of the grain produced on the farm ahould bo saved and used for aeed. Tho fanning mill should be overhauled and put In good runnlag order and the instructions sent out by the manufacturer with tho mill care- fully followed. It la not enough to run tho grain through the mill onto, but It should bo passed through three or more times if necessary. The first fanning wllliremove chaff dlirt and light kernels, and the subsequont ones will land may be used for growing them and on muck soils they are frequently more profiUble tban any other forage crop. In this country rai>e and kale are used principally aa pastnrea and . in this capacity they have proved t^^bo quite aatlaljactory for sheep, swine and cattle, eepeciiUly young cattle and fattening atoora. However, in- stead of being uaed as a paature, they may be cut green and fed dtreotiy to the animals. Both crops are greatly roHshed by poultry and should be much more widely utilised la poul- try plante. Rape or kale are valuable as aids for eradicating weeds as tbey can bo profitably planted quite late In tbo spring. The land to bo cleaned may be ploughed early and cultivated until the latter part of June. Then rape or kale may be aown, and as they soon . oovor the ground, further growth of* I woods wlB be Urgoly prevented by shading. (Israed by the Director of Publicity, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.) Grisly w'arRelics Latvian Divers Find German Submarines Sunk in World War Riga, Latvia â€" Two German submar- ines, wblch had disappeared mysteri- ously during the world war, have been discovered by Latvian dlvera at the bottom ot the Baltic, off the Latvian coast In a place called "The Death Chamber." Elxperta believe that the two U boata foundered as tho result of a oolllalon under the water because their turrets were shut tight. ' Near the German craft tho divers discovered also the wreck of the Rua slan destroyer "Kasantes" which was lost during the war through atrlklng a tin. Bake at 340 degrees for about fifty minutea. Mocha Icing. Coffee Washington Pie Two cupa of fiour, sifted, one cup od augar, one teaspoon of aoda, two tea* spoons of cream of tartar and a plndi o( aalt Sift all together. Break aa egg Into a measuring cup, fill up tba onp with milk and stir well Into the dry ingredients, then add three tabla- spoons of butter, melted, stir and bake in two layers. For the coffee filling use two cups of cold strained coce*i two-thirds cup ot sugar, two tea- spoons ot butter and two tablespcons each of com atarch and cocoa, mixed with cold cocee. Cook in a doul»la > boiler until it has thickened, add one teaspoon of vanilla, cool and spread between the layers ot cake. Dual the top of the cake with powdered sugar. CofTso Butter Cake The yolks ot two eggs, one-half cas of molasses and one-half cup of very strong black coffee, to which add oaâ€" half pound of butter beaten to a cream with one cup of light browa sugar. Next add one-half each leap spoon of cinnamon, cloves and salt. Boat the mixture until light and creamy. Stir In two and one-half cupa of flour and one teaspoon ot coda dla- solved In one-half cup of sour milk. Just before pouring Into layer cake tins add the stiffly bsateu whits* o» the two sggs. Filling:â€" Two beaten eggs mixed with one cup of granulated, sugar three teaspoons ot flour, one-fourth teaspoon of salt one-half cup ol strong coffee, two squares of melted chocolate and one cup of aweet milk. Oook this mixture In a double boiler for ten minutes. Remove from tha atove and beat in one-half cup of but- ter creamed with one-fourth cup ot confectloner'a sugar. When coot flavor with vanlUa and stir In one cup of chopped seeded raisins. Mocha tort floating mine. I combine In the order given one The diver's search at ths "Death ] tablespoon of butter, one cup of sue- Obamber" was prompted by the fact i that Latvian fishermen working at this spot found human skulls and parts of skeletons In their drag nets. Tonopah and Chicago i ar. One egg, three-fourths cup ol j strong cocee, two teaspoons of baking^ powder and two cups of flour. I Bake In a loaf and serve with one- jhalf phit of crdam, one-fourth cup ol cocea and a little sugar beaten to- Reno Gazette: Down at Tonopah ai gather. few days ago a desert character, one French Cocha Cake | "Two Gun" Smith, paraded the camp Cream one-third cup ot butter and with the announcement ho had $3,- ' add gradually three-fourths cup ol 000,000 in money and that he meant ' brown^ sugar. Then beat In a few to give half of it to King George so drops at a time, three-fourths cup of he could come to this country and live, strong coffee. Flavor with one-hall He was committed to the insane teaspoon of vanilla extract. PLaoa asylum by his fellow citizens. Over in a layer of lady fingers dipped In coffea Chicago William Hale Thompson par- 1 In the bottom ot a narrow dish or aded tho city with banners declaring ; mold, put a layer of the mocha creana he waa going to drive King George out of the school books and public librar- ies, and they elected him mayor. The on top and continue the layers untH Ingredients are all used, mavlng lady fingers on top. (About two doiea complex ia the aame. The difference | lady fingers will be required.) Put between the two cities is that Ton- 'a weight on top ot dish and leave over opah knows a lunatic when site sees one. The workman had come to see to the drains, and lingered for days over the Job. The old lady of the house, impatient at their slowness, told the foreman Just what she thought of him. Indignant he replied: "Bo careful what you say, madam, or I shall sue you for damages." "Very well, then," came the answer, "I shall damn you for sewages." A Scene at Wainwright Park, Alta. night In the refrigerator. To serva altce thinly and serve with Ice creasa or fruit "Stealing a kisa muat bs lar> eony, because It'a potty and grand." « That's Different "Help! Help!" cried an .Itallaa laborer from near the mud flats ot tba . Harlem River. ! "What's the matter, there T" oama a voice from the construction shanty. I "Help! Brings da shov'! Brings da ! peek! Qlo stuck In da mud." "How farf" "Up to da knees." "Let him walk vat" "Nol Nol He wrongs end up!" COMING UP FOR HER OATS "Maud" is the popular favorite of the 400 elk at Wainwright NaUonal Park, Alta. She will overcome her shyness almoat any time a good moaauro of oats Is offered her.â€" Photo by NaUonal Parks Department. A atngla baayaa tree kaowa to â- batter T,M* â-  has bees la at ^M * * â-  * 1