I
&miiiuiiit'
OKe KITCHEN
CABINET
4 ARTHUR D. HOWDEN SMITH
7 AUTHOR of PORTO BELLO COLO ETC.
wnu smvicfi
CHAPTER XVIII Continued
And, standing with legs spread
apart In the middle of the paved alde
wulk, he read:
"And seeing that the resentment of
the Six Nations U so deeply -stirred
by reason of the tabling of the law,
we are resolved that the provincial
government shall have authority to
Impose the duties upon trade goods fur
Canada as before. And his excellency
the governor shall be required to file a
complete report of the situation with
such addenda, facts and statistics rela
tive to amounts and totals of trade
and fluctuations therein In the recent
past as may be helpful to their lord
ships in reaching a final decision lu
this matter.
"There Is more of the same tone as
that I read. Hut I am selfishly occu
pied with my own Interests, Oriuerod.
Here Is a matter w.hlcli more nearly
concerneth yourself."
He produced a large rolled sheet
of parchment. Imposingly enscrolled,
across the top of which ran the
legend :
, A FREE PARDON."
" Twas bound to come," he rambled
on. "Do you go within and show It
to Mistress Ormerod."
But Marjory had been lls'f-nlng at
the window, and as I opened the door
she fell into my arms and clung there,
sobbing for the relief that came to
both of us with the lifting of the
menace which had overhung my life so
long.
"I am so happy I know not what to
do," protested Marjory, wiping her
eyes. "But, oh, see who comes I"
We followed her pointing finger;
and there, striding between the or
dered house-fronts of I'earl street, ex
actly as I had seen him the first time
we met, came Ta-wan-ne-ars, the
eagle's feather stunting from his scalp-
lock, the wolfs bead of his clan In'
slgnla painted on his naked chest Ills
grave face was smiling. Ills right arm
was raised In salute.
"Qua, Gu-eu-gwvra-gol Qua,
friends 1 Ta-wan-ne-ars greets you.'
"Have you any further newsr ques
tioned the governor, alert as alwuys
for tidings of his distant dominions.
"Only news of peace. The frontier
la quiet The Doom Trail la cloned,
The fur tribes are truvellug to Albany
to offer their alleglunce and friend
ship. The fur trade Is once more un
der control of the English and the
Long House."
"We have waited long for yoo to
visit us, brother," I said. "Now that
you huve come we shall make you
atay many moons."
Ills smile became sad.
"It cannot be. Turwan-ne-ars comes
to say good-by."
"Good-by?"
"Yes, brother, nave yon forgotten
the search for my Lost Soul?"
"Hut she Is dead!"
"She la with Ata-ent-slo. Ta-wan-ne-ars
seeks bis Lost Soul. He has
no fear. lie will go through Da-ye-du-do-go-war,
the Great Home of the
Winds, where Ga-oa, the Wind Spirit
dwells. He will go through Ilu-nls-ka-vno-geh,
the Dwelling I'lace o' the
Evil-Minded. lie will go to the woild's
end If the Great Spirit will but guide
bis footsteps."
He would not step Indoors for food,
but Insisted on walking back toward
the Broad-Way with Master Burnet
and rue. At the Bowling Green we en
countered I'eter Corloer,
"11a, I'eter," the governor balled1
blra. "Well met, Indeed. What hath
earned us this honor?"
"I henrdt Ta-wan-ne-nra was here,"
be panted. "I followedt hlra down
rlfur from Fort Orongo."
What does Corluer wlshr asked
Je-wuu-ne-ara,
pfrti-r-i. i lira rfrp tLyl
I ('TWAS eouwtt to iE2f?2a
1 COMt.' HI H?5?
COPYRIGHT I' tSKtHTAUOi
The big Dutchman stammered and
gurgled with embarrassment.
"I go with you," he gusped after
much effort.
"I go to the Land of Lost Souls."
"Jo, that's all rlghdt," returned Cor
laer. "I go with you."
The hard linos of the Seneca's stern
face were softened by a rare glow of
feeling.
"Ta-wan-ne-ars never doubted Cor
laer, Ga-en-gwu-rn-go," he answered,
squeezing l'eter's hand In his. "lie
would not ask any to go with him be
cause the peril Is great But ha will
be glad to have I'eter by his side. Wc
will tuke the first boat which leaves."
"One Is soiling from der Whale's
Ileadt wharf," suggested I'eter.
"Good. Then we will say good-by
here."
"No, no, we will accompany you to
the wharf," said the governor. "Where
are you from, I'eter?"
"I wus In der Shawnees' country
when I heardt Ta-wan-ne-ars was g
lng npon a long Journey alone. So I
go to De-o-nun-da-ga-a, andt from
there to Fort Orange andt here."
"Have you heard aught of Murray?"
"NIen, Murray Is nefer spoken of.
Der French would hafe none of him.
They saldt be sulled from Quebec for
der Ilufuua."
"So are the mighty fallen," mused
the governor as we strolled along. "A
few short months ago he was more
powerful thun I In the province. To
day he Is nobody."
We walked out npon the whsrf
where the sloop River Queene lay wl'h
her moorings slack.
"Tumble aboard, my masters,'
shouted the captain. "There's a fair
breeze and the tide Is flowing."
"Good-by," said Ta-wan-ne-ars. "Ga-en-gwa-ra-go
and O-te-tl-an-l will be
always In the thoughts of Ta-wan De
ars." "Goodt-by," mumbled Corloer.
"Good-by for a while," retorted the
governor. "We shall be ready to wel
come you with rejoicing when you re
turn with a brave tule to tell us."
"Good by," I called, and my volt
choked.
I raised my right arm In the Iro
quois gesture of greeting and farewell
Ta-wanne-urs answered In kind, mo
tionless as a brome statue against
the dirty gray expanse of the sull.
The sloop dropped her moorlugs and
gilded out Into the current
In ten minutes I'eter s face was a
broad white blotch at the foot of the
mast and Ta-wun ne-ars was a darker
blur beside lilm. They sulled on Into
the eve of the setting sun.
"Tls the Tery spirit of this land,
Ormerod." observed Master Burnet as
we watched. "Huvlng llnUlied oue ad
venture, they seek a fresh trial Of
their resource and daring. Ah, well,
'tis for you and me to take their pro-
cent and strive to sharpen our wl'j
upon some homely adventures of oar
own. All of us may not see tne
Land of Lost Souls, but each of us
may find a worth-while tank upon his
doorstep."
THE END.)
Value of Milk Known
From Earliest Timet
Cows were the first animals domesti
cated when cavemen forsook their
clubs for rude plows to till the soil. Io
India the cow hits been worshiped for
centuries. Sacred cows have been
maintained In temples and milk has
hud an Important place In Hindu
magic. Milk bus been the subject of
song and poetry since history began.
Carman, the promised land of Israel,
was said to flow with milk and honey.
Ovid, the Romun poet, guve milk sec
ond place only to nectur, the drink of
the gods.
Milk for ages has been regarded as
a cure for human Ills. The aiuicnta
discovered It wus a tremendous factor
In building no and maintaining the
body. This Is because milk Is an ul
most perfect food, combining ncurly
all the elements necessary for com
plete nourishment
Modern science has produced evapo
rated milk which, experts say, Is an
Improvement on the original. By re
moval of CO per cent of the water,
evaporated milk Is rendered twice as
rich In food value as ordlnury market
milk. The sterilizing process through
Which evaporated milk goes makes It
easier of digestion thun ordinary hot'
tied milk. This is due to the fact that
the milk curds are rendered more floc
culent by the best
In LittU Old New York
A Broadway trolley conductor had
listened to a loud tirade against his
refusal to stop at an odd-numbered
Street and was silent until the Irate
Indy was well off hla car at Fifty-
second street, still scolding. Then he
turned to the Inside of the ear, made
a bow and called out clearly: "Ladles
and gentlemen, I have the honor to
announce that the next stop will be
at Fiftieth street" The New Xorket.
sr.,
Haphazard Growth of
Cities Being Checked
It was only a decade or two ago that
haphazard growth was a chief churuc-
rlstlc of the typical American city
Today the order has become, to a
large extent, carefully regulated de
velopment When city planning first
as talked about In this country It
as regarded by the general public
and by perhaps most city olllctula as
Ideal and Impracticable. By muny It
as connected with the "city beauti
ful" Idea and was not taken seriously
by matter-of-fact business men who
believed that the expansion of a city
as something that would have to be
left to take care of Itself.
How that condition has been changed
Is Indicated In an annual survey pub
lished by the City I'lanulng Quarterly,
ofilclul organ of the American City
Manning Institute and the National
Conference on City l'hiunlng. In this
It la shown that both city planning
and soiling have made remarkable
progress In the last decade, "At Inst"
It Is said at the outset ef this survey.
'there Is no atate nor auy one of the
60 largest cities In the country to be
reported entirely lucking In some form
of city plnnnlng or soiling work." Re
ports of activities were received from
nearly 600 cities and towns, MO of
which contained populations of less
than 6,000. It I not simply the big
city, but the smaller center as well
that has become Interested In regu
lated growth In the Interest of the
comfort convenience and general wel
fare of Inhabitants.
Good Taste in Design
Point of Importance
The bungalow baa come lo for a
great deal of discussion of lata years
oemg assailed by many authoritative
sources, and defended by others. Tin
principal Influence clesrly defined Ir
the bungalow la oriental, being traced
In the Inlted States to California, and
thence to China. Japan and India. Th
oriental psgla la the father of tht
bungalow. It permits great free
dorn of action, and the confining of the
operations Of the household to on
floor or to one floor and only few
rooms above. Because of Its founda
tloo size, the one-floor bungalow li
more costly than the semi bungalow
which has two stories.
With the possibility of followlnt
practically any type of archltectun
in home building, there la no reason
for ugly architectural design, and It
should be borne lo mind that even
the most modest and economical dwell
lng can be correct In line and color
and that no matter bow limited tb
parse good taste csn be developed and
tillered Into the humblest of homes.
As Rusktn says: "We require from
buildings, as from men. two klnda ol
goodness; first the doing their prac
tlcal duty well; then that they bf
graceful and plesslng In doing It
which last Is Itself another form of
Juty."
Spare the Tree
Destroying trees thst ornament tht
roadside, even when they are removed
In order to widen the thoroughfare
never falls to bring a pang to thorn
with a love for the beautiful In ns
ture. When the trees hsve been plant
ed by Individuals and have attained
their normal growth the blow baa ad
dltlonat force and elashee between
proierty holders and county official!
are of frequent occurrence, especially
when the latter go about their work
with an Inexcusable rntblessness
Sometime It Is commnnlty that Is
iffected and concerted action elthei
modifies the destruction or averts their
ntlrely. New Tork Herald-Tribune.
Be Sure Plans Are Right
In the building of your house, first
'he sure you are right and then go
ihcad." Know as much as you pos
sibly can before you design your house
r buy yonr materials or start In to
riutldl Then yoo will be sure your
floor plan Is what yoo want your ma
ferlnls the sort yon desire and can
iffnrd to pay for. In every way all
this will Increase your Joy In you
home.
Good Materials Pay
ft pays In the long run to buy tb
test materials Tour home Is too lin
!ortiint an Investment to endanger lt
future value and Incur risk of expen
ttve repairs by stinting on mntcrlnl
Considering the chances you take, tin
difference In cost between good mate
dais and cheap ones Isn't worth con
dderlng Bettor to postpone building
'he garsge or sun porch, or some othei
nart that can be added Infer.
Use Restraint in Planting
With the exception of the shrub bor
ler, which nisy be user! along th
itreet and the property lines, the paint
ng of the public portion of the prop
rty should be very restrained.
Small Towrfs Opportunity
If all the people In a little town whr
isve the time to seek culture, would
eck It, the little towns would be oil
ured fnr beyond the cities.
Small Town's Advantage
In a email town, If there Is anyone
'ou want to gut acquainted with, yoi
un.
ISO, HIT, WmIbtb Nvwvir Unluo.
Wear s smll on your face,
Kri-p s lnui: h In your heart,
Let your Una bubble ovr with
sons:
Twill llslitrn your load
An you (ruvit) lire's rostt
And help uihsr sinners along.
"COME OVER TO TEA"
It Is not necessary Hint we hnvs
large means or great wealth to eu.loy
the comfort of enter
tutntnir nur fi-lemts. Tc
nr,irtntii altnnlv Is IllHt
'fjfl Sll n ,,J".",,,M """I within
liA I j the means of nnllnnry
oJ'V lng, as well us repel lng
hospitality, should not
die out. There are al
ways those nwny from
home who appreciate, s
home meul and the com
rt that goes with It. On Sunday,
hen the dinner Is served during the
middle of the day, ten Is surh a hiin-
y time to huve one's friends drop lu.
be meal need not he a substantial
one and It nmy be served In any man
ner sulled to one's taste. If chilly
or mlny, a lunch before the grate,
serving everything from the ten wag
on. Is a most delightful way. A chaf
ing dish with a hot dish, or any food,
may he quickly prepared and brought
from the kitchen. There are few who
lo not enjoy helping to prepare the
meal, either from the chilling dish or
lichen range. It breaks up any feel
ing of formality and aids the hostess
at the sume time.
If the night Is damp and chilly, a
good hot soup Is alwuys relished. Hot
sandwiches with coffee will lie en
joyed. With the variety of canned soups or
all kinds. Including vegetables and
meats, one will always Dud something
greeiihle.
Here are a few suggestions;
Milk or cream toast prepared from
hot, freshly made toast, dipped around
the edges in hot milk and spread gen-
rously with butter, then covered with
rich white sauce thickened, nlng
two tiiMesHHiiifuls of flour ami iwo
f butter to a pint of milk. When
wishing to make the dlh more nour
ishing, add some grated cheese with
dash of red pepper.
Fresh ginger bread with apple sauce
nd cottage cheese or as a dessert;
servr the ginger bread with whipped
cream.
Cottage cheese tled to stuff dates,
or cottage cheese with a bit of salad
dressing on lettuce makes a fine dish
of sulud.
For the drink. If cool, there Is tea!
sdd sugar, cloves or slh-ed bits of pre-
served pineapple Olid the cream.
Then there Is roost coffee, malted
milk. If the day Is warm, tie va,
rlety of Iced drinks are legion and
one may stock one's Ice chest with
endless variety of bottled waters, all
most cooling und gratifying.
Extending Msat Flavors.
When one has ti small amount of
meat to serve for a family the flavor
will season vege
tables added to It
while cooking,
which will satisfy
the appetite fully
as well as a meal
of more meat.
Mutton With
Vegetsblss. Tuke
a coarse cut of
mutton, cut Into serving r----
and brown In a little fat, ami a n w
carrots cut Into small pleres und an
onh.n or two. Cook In wat.-r to cover
until all Is tender und well cooked.
The gravy may be slightly thickened
or the meut may be dredged with flour
before browning.
Lsmb Cutlets. Remove tlie lean
meat from two pounds of the fore-
quarter of lamb and put through the
meut grinder, mix tne meat wnn o
cupful of dried crumbs, one egg slight
ly beaten, one cupful of canned toma
toes or milk, three chopped plmentoes.
two and one-half teuspoonfuls of suit
Form Into cutlets and put Into a very
hot well greased frying pan. Turn
the meat frequently until Well seared
on both sides, cook six to eight min
utes and remove to a hot pluttsr.
Serve wilh:
Plmsnto Ssuee. Brown two table-
sn.KU.fuls of fat and two sllii-s of
onion lu the pirn In which the cut
lets were cooked. Add two table
spoonful of flour, one cupful of stock
from the bones, suit anil pepper io
taste. Htlr und cook until smooth snd
thick; strain and add half a pimento
cut In'o bits.
Rice With Fried Ham. Toke a cup
ful of fried bum which has been put
through the meat grinder, add one
half cupful of rice cooked until tender,
salt to season, half a small minced
onion and a tomato or two for mois
ture. Birke until well blended und
piping hot Serve from the boklng
dish,
Luncheon Macaroni. Cook two cup
fuls of macaroni In plenty of boiling
water, well suited Drain, pour cold
wuter through It and place In a but
tered baking dish. But one cupful of
nulled bum through the meut grinder,
add two tnhlesnoonfuls of flour and
two cupfuis of buttermilk, a flttlo at
s time: cook until boiling. Pour this
over the niucaron! with ono-hulf cui
ful of cheese mid bake In a hot oven
fifteen minutes.
r.
r r
'VM; l wHgVv
I: W.m
One ef London's
Prrrt kv 'S Nlll !xirBhls
S...-I
Tllfcli
the
of I
ItK are many Londaiis In
one London. Tlie London
Roman and Saxon, of Nor
man and I'lsntsgeiiet ; the Lon
don of I'bsucer and Shakespeure, of
Lamb and Dlckins ami Thackerity;
the London of clnbs and hutvls; the
London of factories and sweat shops;
the Loudon that adiidnlsirra the sf
fit Irs of empire, and the London that
dances snd plsys cricket. There Is
the summer London of the tourist ;
there Is sin-la! Loudon reveling In
May; there Is the November London
of smoke snd fog, busy snd Inhos
pitable. They are each London, and
sll London ue of the greutivtt cities
In ths world
Older cspltal cities, thun London
there are a few In Euro;, greater
there are none. Butting aside all un
prtven tradition. Its history begins
with the coming of the Roman le
gions. Rome, seven centtirl.-s old.
wss In her pngan prime, but Burls,
then I.utetia, wss an Island hamlet In
the Seine; Vienna was a small Ro
man ramp; Berlin did not come Into
eilsunce for many a century there
after; Madrid first appears a tlmu
ssnd yours later; Bmssrls wss found
ed In the Sixth century, Amsterdam
about the thirteenth of our era. These
count not at sll In London's ugs.
And while we are busy with figures,
let us give a few more, and have done.
The city of London, the commercial
heart of the metropolis on the site of
British hsmlet and Roman town, meas
ures shout a mile square. In the day
lime Its Inhabitants number more
than IV !.((); st ulght not a twelfth
thst number sleep there bind Is too
valuable for residence. During one
dsy a million and a half of people
pass through lu gates. Beyond It,
on both sides of the river spread
another lmdon, of live million peo
pln, over I.'K) square miles (approxi
mately 14 by 10 mltas), und bey I
that "(irealer lomlon," the district
covered by thn Metropolitan und city
police, with Tod square miles and
more thau 7,00ii,0ij Inhabitants.
The Real London.
The East end, beyond the "city'
and the Tower, le a manufacturing
district tenanted largely by Jewish
tailors. There are other Industries
but the race predominates. The West
end Is the home of fsshlon and of
power. Between these ends lies reul
London-sll the year, every day, nu
tlve London with all Its wealth of
long and tremendous history, of lit'
erary and legal repute, of commercial
prestige, of architectural fume. The
district across the river concerns the
American visitor only lu a few dell
tilto Interests; all of London for him
lies In a mlle-wlde bund along the
Thames, from tho Tower lo Westmin
ster; but so rich Is It that when he
would summarize bis Impressions, he
finds neither beginning nor end.
This Is fhe city built on the site of
Briton hsmlet, Roman camp, Saxon
stronghold; the city which hue beeu
ravaged by plague and by fire, repop
ulated and rebuilt almost overnlglit,
Of the Romun city which ended with
the recall of the legions, there re
main large fragments of wall, the
name of gates, sundry relics of ed
ifices. The Saxons und the Danes
were not builders, but of Norman Iin
don there Is yet that stately tower,
historically the most Interesting spot
In England, aud at the other end o
the city, Tsmple church. The "great
fire" of 1WW took what stood lietween
for what la there toduy Sir Chrlsto-
plmr Wren la largely responsible.
Surely, to no architect ever came
greater opportunity. This fire, of
which our voluble friend I'epys gives
such graphic account "the churches,
housoe, and nit on fire and a horrid
noise the flames made; , , , It
made me weep to see It" licked up
1.1,000 houses mill SO churches, among
them the ancient Cathedral of St,
1'uul. Wren drew the plans fufHiulr
Chief Bus Csntere.
reconstruction; he and his pupils car
ried them to completion. In the gen
eral scheme none could hsve wrought
better. The grouping of the ctty'e
parlsli churches nboiit St. Caul's, th
contrast of their delicate, graceful
spires with the hugo brooding dome,
IS perfect ,
The Tower of U'tidon the whole)
fortress Is railed that, never "castle."
for some reason unexplained Is today
vastly different from that of the Nor
mans, Thcu It was a royal residence
as well as a stronghold; now it Is a
government arsvioil and barracks.
Old Norman Church Remains.
Of the ancient building only the
round Norman church of llvl reaislus.
one of tlx; few In I'.ngluud. In It
IM-aceful murhle knights have slept
hese sewn Cenlurbsi with other
revered dust thut once bore well-
known names.
Trafalgar Square Is the official
renter and I be tourist hrsrt or
luidi n. From It one strolls Into
Whitehall, the. broad street nu I
for an ancient pabire where th busi
ness of the British empire Is sdmlnls-
ercd. The Admiralty, the llorw
iusnls, the Treasury, Imwiilng street.
the furrlgn and colonial efllces. ant
upon one side; great Scotland Yard,
he war offices, the "Buliqiletilig Hall.
sole relic of the i'alace of Whitehall.
hi tlie other, end beyond, readied by.
l"erby street new Scotland lard,
heudquurtvrs of the Metropolitan po
lice.
Let us puss on to Westminster.
which beckons lu the mist. And hav
ing come there, w hat ahull ou say I
There Is too much of beauty, of mem
ory, of life und love and pain, tou
much of suggestlou for one calmly to
bear.
Let us go across the river and look.
usui It sll safely. The great Abbey
church I hidden now, so we can look
the more critically: for the house
of parliament (the palace of Westmin
ster) are new very new for l.ng-
laud, ami do not oppress us with our
own youthfulness. No one will ques
tion that they are beautiful.
Within they are as rich as without.
but Interest centers In thut groat Nor
man hall, one of the llni-st rooms li
the world. A early as the days of
Canute thero was a palace here, but
It wus William ltufus who. In l07,
began this ball, and a palace that wue
the 'resilience of king to the time of
Henry VIII.
Notsblss Condemned Thsre, r
Coronation banquets were hebl
here; captive king were entertained
here; knights bearing the king's chal
lenge rode full armored Into the hull ;
Charles I was here conihunned to
death, as were also William Wallace,
champion of Scotch liberty, Sir Thom
as More, Guy Fnwkes, und many an
other; hero Wurren Hustings suffered
bis long und famous trial of seven
years.
It is a suMrb place, 2U0 fi-et long,
(VI fis-t wide, 02 et to the osken roof,
which Is quite unsupported by col
umns, a great clour, free space, mount
ing by some fine steps ut the south
end to the greut window of St. Steph
en's porch.
The Victoria tower rises aliove th
king's entrance to the House of Lords.
St. Stephen's tower, ut the other end
of the long building (from St. Steph
en's chapel), Is the clock tower, the
honw of "Big Ben," the largest bell
(lll'i tons) In London except "Great
I'liul" (Id tons), which Is tin largest
In England, lu the cathedral tower.
We come to the abbey, which Is, not
geographically, but sentimentally, tha
core of Lotnlon, the heart of her heart
One thinks of It less, In spite of lt
nrnny und regular services, as a
church than as nation's wiillialla,
the Shrine of her noblest and best,
ns the singe for stately ceremonial, a
the reliquary which preserves history
and poetry and art Yet It la as a
church that she endur.es through the
centuries. ;