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Show VARIETY OF DISHES MANY RECIPES THEM AND ALL GOOD ONES. OP Suggestion): for Savory Diiheo That Will Tempt the Jaded Appetites of the Entire Family. Cauliflower and Potato 8ouff!e Three ounces of mashed potatoes, thiee ounces of the white part of cauliflower, half uunre of butter, three eggs, half teasiiooiiful salt, grant half Uaspoonlul of pepper; lies! the egg well, whiles eml yolks seiarately; then add the jiotatore, the cauliflower, whopped flue, and the acaaoulngu; stir all well together. then till wnall greas- ed shells with the mixture and hake In a moderate oven for half an hour. A small bull of butter placed on the top will help to brown them, and any flavoring of cbopiied ouion, parsley or herbs are an Improvement. A Salad of Cold Vegetables' This Is conomlcal salad, as It ran he made from whatever cold vegetable have been left from yesterday's dinner, such as peas, at ring Is'ans, cauliflower, potatoes or beets. Cut them Into small pieces, then place on the Ire; when ready to serve line a salad dish with crisp lettuce leaves; put the cold vegetables In these and jiour over a French dressing. an gw FALL CARE OF THE PA8TURE. competent enough to be free, thea and not until then did I abandon the Much Depends on Management as te hopeless struggle. Results Obtained. And I did not go over to the ban! dits; I simply resumed my own ne The care of the pasture lauds Is one lected personal affairs and mg le W.U' of the most neglected branches of our Week at least a itersonal triumph. agriculture, and yet there are a fqw There Is nothing of the spectacular farmers who are of the opinion that I have no belief In the easiest In my make-up- . money that cornea to their of value the martyrs and martyrdom. pocket Is the money that comes from Causes are not won and in my hum- their pasture land. ble opinion never have been won In In order to get the greatest profits tbe graveyards. Alive and afoot and from the land that is used for pasture armed, and true to my cause, I am we must devote more or less time to the dreaded menace to systematic and the care and of the lands, management respectable robbery. What possible so that they will produce the greatest CHAPTER XXXIV. good could have come of mobs kilting amount of nutritious forage at the me and the bandits dividing my "BLACK MATT'S" TRIUMPH. 7ZFC03Z9A' DAVID GRAHAM PlfflURS, Author of the year when pastures are tlse My enemies caused It to be widely estate? soBBs-iasssa- L aarm&frt SaWl. ec&f&tsvr sects But why should I seek to Justify believed that Wild Week" was my If we find that some of the grasses 1 Into out machine. XXXIII I Continued. CHAPTER my haste, got deliberate contrivance for tbe sole myself? I care not a rap for the are being crowded It will be 1 lHsued a clear statement of the 'calmly met the gaze of those thou- purpose of enriching myself. Thus opinion of my fellow men. They a good plan to mowbytheweeds, pasture In the slliiuilou; 1 showed lu minute detail sunds, quiet aa so many barrels of they got me a reputation for almost sought my life when they should have late summer or early fall and go over now the people standing together un- gunpowder before Hie explosion. The Mperhuman daring, for satanic astute- been hailing me as a deliverer; now, the soil with a sharp disk harrow, cutder the leadership of the honest men chauffeur turned the machine. calculation. I do they look up to me because they false , ness at ting the trough turf, and bow on a of property could easily force the big Go Mow," I called to him. "You not deserve the admiration and respect ly believe me guilty of an Infamy. mixture of grass seed that Is best lion g bandits to consent to an put. Juat, might hurt somebody. fellow that my My guards expected to be recalled adapted for grazing purposes and that iron-buil- t reconstrucrock founded, But he had his orders from the In- countrymen lay at my feet. True, I on Tuesday. But Melville heard will bloom In succession from May untion. My statement appeared iu all spector. lie suddenly darted ahead did greatly enrich myself; but not what Crawford had done about me, til September. the at full sKed. The mob scattered In until the Monday after Wild Week. the morning paiiers throughout and straightway used his influence to In order to have the pasture come hind. Turn back to It; read it. You every direction, and we were la BroadNot until I had pondered on men have me detained until the new grip on in the best shape the coming full-tilwill say that I was right. Well before and events with the assistance of the of the old gang waa secure. Saturday way, bound up town Toward two o'clock inspector Craw- i or tlie moh realised what he was newspapers my detective protectors afternoon we put In at Newport foe spring it will be necessary to withdraw the herd from it early In Sepford came Into iny private office, es- about. and jailors permitted to be brought the daily comunlcation with the shore. tember and allow tbe grass to grow 1 rolled corted by Joe. 1 saw in Joe's seamed, to him to slow down. Ha aboard not until the last hope of When the launch returned, Mulholland anu form a mulch for winter protecface that some new danger paid not the slightest attention. I turning Wild Week to the Immediate brought the papers to me, grcen-gialounging had arisen. "You've got to get out of leaned from the window and looked public advantage had sputtered out aft In a mass of cushions under the tion of the tender roots. Nature can be conquered In no way this." said he. "The mob in front of up at him. It was not my chauffeur; like a lust man's last match, did I awning. We are going ashore," said except by obeying her, and we are our pluee tills the three streets. It's it was a iiiuii who had the unmistak- think or beuetliing myself, of Mixing he. "The order haa come." fighting nature when we compel our made up of crowds turned away from able but Indescribable marks of the the I had a sudden sense of loneliness. stock opportunity to strengthen myself to remain in a pasture and crop banks." the iNiliceman. fur tbe future. On Monday morning I'll take you down to New York, down all of the fall I remembered the sullen faces and growth that Is "Where are you going?" I shouted. I said to SergL Mulholland: "I want aid I. "I prefer to land my guests needed to roots during the protect the IiIhhcs as I entered the oflice that "You'll find out when we arrive," to go ashore at once and send some where I shipped them." the cold winter and spring weather. morning earlier than uaual. My win- he shouted back, grinning. 1 As we steamed westward telegrams." slowly A careful study of the English sysdows were closed to keep out the I settled myself and waited The sergeant la one of the detective read the papers. The country was tem of what street noises; but now that my mind else was there caring for the grass lands, sugmen." ije Is by rapidly readjusting itself, was returnto do? Boon I guessed bureaus "dress-sui- t Farm was up from the work In which I had we were headed for the gests Life, would aid us essenand off His to thcr conditions before the upwhich nature phlegmatic cynical. pier ing In keeping our pastures In a tially been absorbed, I could hear the sounds As we experience has put over that a veneer heaval. The financiers" the same my yaeht was anchored. condition. In England It is comof many voices, even through the thick daabed on to it, I saw that It was of weary politeness. We had become old gang, except for a few of the good mon to find from 20 to 30 kinds of plate glass. filled with police, both In uniform and great friends during our enforced weaker brethren ruined and a few We've got 200 policemen here' In growing on one sod, forming a For Joe, strong outsiders, who had slipped In grasses plain clothes. I descended. A decompanionship. close turf that provides a succession "Five hundred tective said the Inspector. on me as somewhat a me. to who were looked sergeant stepped up during the confusion employing of grasses that comes At all times of more are on the way. Hut really. W'e are here to help you to your mother looks.on a brilliant but erratic all the old, familiar devices for deceivMr. Blacklock, unless we can get you You wouldn't on, had, as I soon discovered, elab- ing and robbing the people. The up- the year when the stock Is In the yacht," he explained. away, there'll be serious trouble. be safe anywhere in New York no orated a wonderful programme for set mllklng-stoo- l was righted, and the imsture. Those damn news;iaiiers! Every ono was seated again nd busy, the milker of them denounced yon this morning, THE TOP SOIL. good old cow standing without so and the people are In a fury against much as shake of horn or switch of yon." talL "Mulholland," said I, "what do Its Value Compared with Subeoll Not I went toward the door. Well Understood. you think of this business of living? Hold on. Matt, cried Joe, springI'll tell you, Mr. Blacklock," said The value of top toll as compared ing at me and seising me. "Where I used to fuss and fret a good he. are you going?" deal about It. But I don't any more. with subsoil is not understood as It To tell them whet I think of them," Ive got a house up in the Bronx, and ought to be. If the great contrast replied I, sweeping him aside. For a bit of land round 1L And theres between the two was sufficiently Immy blood was up, and I was enraged Mrs. Mulholland and four little Mulhol-land- s pressed upon many, tbey would use against the poor cowardly fools. and me thats my country and eveiy reasonable effort to keep sur"For Gods sake don't show yourand my religion. The rest face soil iu place. It may be carried my party If you don't care self! be begged. Is off my beat, and I don't give a away by wind or water, esecially for your own life, think of the rest damn for It I don't care which fakir the latter. This explains why in so of us. Weve fixed a route through gets to be president, or which swln many soils the low places are so buildings and under streets np to dler gets to be rich. Everything much more productive than the higher Your electric Is waiting Broadway.works out somehow, and the beat land. Soil and humus have been carfor you there." any man cn do Is to mind his own ried downward, leaving the high It won't do, I said. 'Til face em lands comparatively business. unproductive. Its the only way." "Mulholland Mrs. Mulholland foui Such denudation may be checked maI went to the window, and was about little Mulhollands," said I, reflectively. terially, If not entirely prevented, by to throw up one of the ennblinds about as much as one man; plowing along the slo(e, rather than "That's for a look at them; Crawford stopped could attend to properly. And you up and down U. by keeping the land me. "They'll stone the building and well stocked with grass roots, and by are on the level aren't you?" then storm It." said he. "You must refraining from working the land as "Some best the polhonesty's say go at once, by the route we've aras this may be possible during icy," replied he. "Some say It Isnt far ranged." the season when denudation is most whethI don't and I don't know, care, "Even if you tell them I'm gone, Is or It Isn't It's my policy. likely to occur. er It they won't believe it," replied I. And we six seem to have got along We can look out for that, said on it so far." KNEE GUARDS. Joe, eager to save me, and earing I sent my "guests" ashore the next himto about consequences nothing morning. Can Be Made from Bcot Tops Good self. But I had unsettled the InNo, I'll stay aboard, said I to for Kneeling Work. spector. Mulholland, as he stood aside for me "Send for my electric to come down the him down to precede gangway Cut the legs off from a worn pair of I'll go out alone and here," said 1. from the launch. I went Into the rubber boots, nr felts, and slit then) in It and drive away. get watch-pocke- t of my trousers and drew That'll never do!" cried Joe. ll.OOO-bllls I always out the folded two You're But the Inspector said: , carried it was a habit formed In my Mr. bare Blucklock. a Its right, youthful, gambling days. I handed chance. You may take em by surhim one of the bills. He hesitated. prise. Aguin, some fellow may yell "For the four little Mulhollands," I not He aud throw a stone and" did urged. need to finish. He put It In his pocket I watched You Joe looked wildly at me. him and his men depart with a heavy mustn't do It. Matt! lie exclaimed. I felt alone, horribly alone, heart "You'll precipitate a riot, Crawford, without a tie or an Interest Some If you permit this." of the morning papers spoke respectBut the Inspector was telephoning fully of me as one of the strong men for my electric. Then he went into who had ridden the flood and had comthe adjoining room, where he been landed by It on the heights of manded a view of the entrance. wealth and power. Admiration and Silence between Joe end me until lie lurked even In sneers at my envy returned. Since I hjjl "unscrupulous plotting. "The electric la coming down the wealth, plenty of wealth, I did not he. said trect, need character. Of what use was I roue. "Good." said I. 'Tin ready." character In such a world except aa "Wait until the other police get a commodity to exchange for wealth? Knee Guards for Kneeling Work. here," advised Crawford. "Any orders, sir? interrupted my "If the mob is In tlie temper you captain. open to put ever your knees when " GO SLOW. 1 CALLED TO HIM. U)U MIGHT HURT SOMEBODY. " describe," said I, the less that's done I looked round that vast and vivid weeding, picking up apples or potato irritate it the hotter. 1 must go out more would the place that harbored dm. It Included a watch on me day scene of sea and land activities, if the ground Is damp. A strap toes, as if 1 hadn't a suspicion of danger." sky-lin- e and buckle may be riveted on or fasand night, lest, through rage or de looked along the city's titanic The Inspector eyed me with an you." the mighty fortresses of trade and tened un with a cord. Even a piece of e lta had both common leniw and xpondency, I should try to do expression that was highly flattering on his side. I got into the to myself. A fine character, commerce piercing the heavens and oilcloth la better than nothing, aays to my vanity. to the wind their black ban- Prairie Farmer, to protect the clothes Til go with you. said Joe. start-ln- launch. Four detective sergeants a - that Joe! But, to return, Mulholland flinging defiance. I felt that I waa and of ners shore-leave went me and aboard with answered my request for the joints against dampcompanled guard up from his stupor. Can't do it. under the walls of hell Itself. ness and rheumatism. You and the other me. "Go ahead, said one of them to j witfi a soothing smile. "No, I replied. "To get away from this, replied I Our orders fellows can take tlie underground my captain. He looked at me for or- - : Mr. Blacklock," he said. "Go back captain. dure. ire positive. But when we put Infur-sai-at to the waiting route, if its necessary." Aged Eggs. Hill." to Dawn Sound the down In our of hands "We ashore are for the send and London guests. 'ew "It won't bo necessary." put In the four years in water ' to preserved the Eggs would I. I them have their for and go "Let the peaceful, Yes, way. ther Instructions, papers. Inspector. "As soon as I'm rid of you We steamed down tlie bay and out you can send In your messages." soothing country, to my dogs and glass, were recently examined by an and have my additional force, I'll servants expert of the United States agricultuuAs you please, said I. And I gave horses and those faithful clear the streets." He went to the to see. our common love for ral department and found to have an me to rose Texas to From Maine the cry by Moor. jm Wait, Mr. Rlacklock, until I've cipher telegram to Joe an G- bound Men to cross unpleasant taste or smell and the animals. same rind swelled: the store of which to cash, invest my had time to get out to my men. .,er What Meant practically my whole fortune, swords with, to amuse oneself with.' white coagulated In cooking. At this "Blacklock la responsible! Perhaps ten seconds after he disapbut dogs and horses to age there is a slight taste like soda, securities that were I mused; peared I. without further words, put din's it matter whether he lied or told q the I pictured myself at the and the white la pink In color and on my hat, lit a cigar, shook Joe's wet, tlie truth? See the results of hi ta be had for cash at a small fraction live with. Eggs kept In water the kennels joyful uproar the Instant very liquid. He ought to he pilloried! i(,f their value. trembling hand, left in it my private crusade! of my com- glass about six months tasted and warned the Instinct He dogs Is killed! the be Wild He after to on the memorandum of This the Monday and ought the keys ' well-kep- t eggs a few combination of my private vault. enemy of the human race. He has Week, please note. I would have ing; how they would leap and bark smelled like in preserved eggs deold. them-worlIn of a tremble Changes and days very ecstasy almost plunged the whole civilized helped the people to deliver Then I sallied forth. into bankruptcy and civil war." selves from the bondage of tbe ban-An- d light as I stood among them; how take place gradually and at one year I had always had a ravenous appeOut of 384 I Jealous all the others would be, as I old are hardly noticeable. they turned eagerly to the very dlts. They would not have it tite for excitement, and I had been dozen eggs put up between April aud In many a tight place; but for the autocrats who had been oppressing would even have sacrificed my all In elected one to caress. e Send her ahead as fast as she'll June and sold between October and first time there seemed to me to In' them. "You have the genius for frying to save them In spite of December, only five dozen or 1.3 per and Industry. Save us!" selves. But what Is one sane man go, I called to the captain. an equilibrium between iny Internal were bad, and these were crackcent be manimnltitude of a Continued.) (To . not could did As If stampeded outside situation. and know, you the against you energy broken. s and ed of confirmation For acs? my I stepiied from my street door and cures how those patriots with the i Not Easy to Do. I to those all weeks I nv and finance no for had point about terretedness, Industry me, feeling glanced Foul Air. "Pop," began little Patsy, at the The whole situation upended. When they had done, when and months during which I waged of danger. Foul air, due to poor ventilation, seemed so simple. There stood the their programme was in effect, Lang-- ; costly warfare on "The Seven, who table, "kin I have some" Here, now! Interrupted his fa- overcrowding, filthy bouses and narrow don, Melville and Updegraff were the would gladly have given me more electric, just across the I "ye've a plate full o' food before sheds Is In my opinion the cause of been now could have ther, I In men have, the and :ban were there the three richest stretch of sidewalk: country, roup and birds of weak vitality due But, when I was ye." 200 police, under Crawford's orders, us powerful aa Octavius, Antony and bribed to desist. "Yes. to too close inbreeding, I had admit Irrational to thst had the after rompelled scattered everywhere leiidus Philippi. through They "Well, thin, kape yer mout shut feeding, lack of exercise or similar crowd, and upon the reorganized finance ' stlmated my fellow men, that the Jostling and ate IL" Philadelphia Press. cause, are the ones likely to be Its pushing to create distraction. With- - and industry of the nation heavier people wear the yoke because they aa' victims. of cold-bloode- d success-worshipin- t, y -- suHiK-ndc- Scotch Apple Tart Peel jmd core a half dosen tart apples and place In a crock In a slow oven, adding neither water nor sugar. When tender mix in .Sultana raisins, allowing a quarter of a pound to each pound of apples. Turn Into a deep baking dlsli, sprinkle with augar and grated lemon; cover with a top crust, pricking well to allow for the escape of steam, and bake In a quick oven. Serve with milk. English Apple Tart Feel and core tart apples, put into a large saucepan, cover with boiling water; slew gently until the apples are tender, but unbroken. Line the edges of a deep pie tin with crust, then fill the center of the dish with apples, dropping Into the center of each a spoonful of orange marmalade. Cover the top of the dish with strips of pastry arranged lattice fashion and bake quickly until brown. Serve hot. Ham and Egg Loaf Chop remains of cold boiled ham, add crushed crackers and from three to six eggs, well beaten, according to the amount of your meat Hake In small tin, and when cold It can he sliced. Pumpkin Wafers A recipe for pumpkin wafers haa been handed down In. one household for "generations. This Is the way they are made: After preparing the pumpkin Jn the usual way by paring It and removing the seeds It Is steamed until It becomes very dark, rich and thick loqking, then sugar is added to taste, and It la cooked a second time In a moderately heated oven. When dry and thick It la of the right consistency to be rolled out on a floured board, and shaped with the tin cutter. The wafers are placed on plates, and when thoroughly dry are wrapped In oiled paper. They will keep Indefinitely, and besides being delicious for afternoon tea, a few of them dissolved In milk and the necessary Ingredients added make a pumpkin pie IKissible In a short time. home-mad- e ' Slice bacon thin and fry it crisp. Transfer to a platter and keep It hot while you fry thick slices of un peeled sweet apples In the baron fat. When these are tender, drain and put In the center of a hot platter. Lay the fried bacon about the edge of the dish, sprinkle sugar over the apples and serve. Bacon and Apples Raisin Bread Scald a pint of milk and beat into It a teaspoonful of melted butter slid one of salt. When the mixture Is lukewarm add half a yeast cake dissolved In a half cupful of hot water and beat in enough flour to make a good batter. Set in a warm room to rise for right hours. Beat hard, add a cupful of flour and work in a cupful of halved and seeded raisins. plentifully dredged with flour. Set to rise until light, then bake. Cream Sandwiches Make nice short pastry and roll It rather thin, and cut three inches long and one and f inches wide, and bake in a hot oven. When done a light brown, brush over with the yolk of an egg; cut leughtwise, and spread with raspberry Jam, to form a sandwich. Put on whipped cream plentifully, and on the cream a stiff froth, made of a teaspoonful of powdered sugar and the white of an egg. one-hal- hare not yet beuuJ. lnte!llgeA,nf taxes than ever, and s vaster and inre expensive and more luxurious army of their parasites. Thu iieople had risen for financial and Industrial freedom; they had paid Its fearful price; then. In senseless ;nlc and terror, they flung it away. 1 have read that one of the inscriptions on Apollo's temple at Delphi was: "Man, the fool of the farce. Truly, the gods must have created us for their amusement; and when Olympus i tails, they ring up the curtain on some such screaming comedy as was that. It "makes the fancy chuckle, whilst the heart doth ache. plain-clothe- s - . vlo-forc- d j ; ' gilt-edge- d j Cabbage and Tomato Pickle Four quarts of chopped red cabbage, two quarts of chopped green tomatoes, two green peppers, chopped, ono quart of good elder vinegar, four cupfuls of sugar, one heaping teaspooufu! each of cinnamon, allspice, cloves, mustard, and black pepper. Mix and cook thoroughly. Orange Jumbles One pound of butter, one pound of sugar, two pounds of flour, three eggs, juice of two oranges, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder, pinch of salL Roll thin, and bake In a quick oven, sprinkling with sugar before baking. Do not use flaw oring extract Instead of orange Juice, fur the Juice provides Just the quant ty of moisture to mix well. d , ; them-flnanc- ' dlsln-"genlu- , ; over-saddle- good-naturedl- y d but" |