The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The beef is split into halves; it is then divided into fore and hind quar- tersliainici as__follows: _ "'N'ECKâ€"The neck is used for stew- inghsoups, beef tea apd corning; re- quirmg longngnd. cont‘muous copking. CHUCKâ€"Chuck and crosscut is called the Boston and English cut is used for roasting, pot {casting braising. ’ hfiéifiiR CUTâ€"A steak may be cut from this cut of ‘meat. It is used for W. R. ADAMS GDP“? (5W}Z%7IMZ~" 5V2â€" €75, Airl. afi/SA’EZ J/J/M Ship to us at once and Reap Benefits of High Prices now prevailing. Price List and Shipplng Tags FREE FREM,ONT.‘NEB., U.S.A. V Pays The Highest Prices f//[ i’lf’lo/A’ l "If'l/ up: w. . -.V Ca/VYA/IVI/YG‘ rh’! (O/AI, fl fl/VA’, [EV/IVP, Edy/V0 4ND MIN A In?! Q 751?. pry/64.20415 f flan Ship your furs :0 Adams by ex- prgfif or pucels Dost. _ duty on‘Mw turn into 1.5. . Our arme need the furs and we are buying big for them erto for Price List 110. ,4 Awe «gt/1(7):” For RAW FEERS 31w Pu Merchants FREMONT. NIB" U.S.A W. R. ADAMS CO.. OUR ADVICE DOMESTIC SCIENCE Eighteenth THE PxilNCIPAL CUTS or BEEF Lessonâ€"Various Cuts of Beef. Em al§o and pot roasting and braising. By slow cooking this meat is made delicious and tender. SHIN:Used for stews and soup making. " ‘~ BRISKETâ€"Used \for stews, soup making and corningv RIBSâ€"Used for wasting. PLATEâ€"Used for stews and soup making. SIRLOlNâ€"Used for broiling. FLANKâ€"Used for stewing. BUMPâ€"Steaks from the rump are used for broiling and panâ€"broiling. The back cut from the rump is used for roasting. The pin bone is the face cut from the rump averaging from‘six to eight pounds. i Economy now demands our strictest ‘ attention. Be a strict economist. lEliminate waste. Yet do not econo- l mize on food that will lower the vitali- ity of the body. Cold weather calls :for an additional amount of heat and ‘energy foods, and these must be sup- ' plied by the starches, sugars and fats. Sugar and fats are quickly available 3for ,this need if' supplied in proper iamounts. Starchy foods require a lproportionate longer time before the ldigestive juices can convert them into isugars for heat and energy purposes. LAVIAI . . v.5". ROUNDâ€"The meat is so called be- cause of the way in Winch it lies on the block. The upper or top of the round is the inside of the the leg. This is the tenderest portion. It is cooked by broiling' or panning. The back cuts are used for Hamburg steaks, pot roasts and coming. The lower Bart of___t_he found is the outside . , 1, 1-,,_.“ antvfierle'g‘. THE first few steak from this portion are gender; the rest is used for Hambur steaks, stews and pot roasts. Corn Formâ€"Three cupfuls 1 water, one cupful cornmeal, two AT HOME A 5/0! “66!; Some Economy Wrinkles. table: spoonfuls syrup, one-half teaspoonful lsoda, three tablespoonfuls melted shortening. Mix in order given. Bake twentyâ€"five minutes in well- greased pan. Spread the pone only oneâ€"half inch deep in pan.‘ 4 Virginia Batter Breadâ€"One cupful bornmeal, tw0 cupfuls boiling water. Beat free from lumps, then add two tablespoonfuls syrup. three tableâ€"1 spoonfuls melted shortening, one-half teaspoonful salt, four teaspoonfuls baking powder, yolk of one egg, one cupful milk or water. Mix carefully in order given, fold in stifl’ly beaten white of egg, then pour in a smoking- .hot, well- greased baking pan. Bake ,‘ythirty-five mingjiesmin moderate oven. 01111 Cornmeal Wafi‘les.â€"One cupful cornmeal, two cupfuls b ling water, two tablespoonfuls lard, two table- spoonfuls syrup. Mix well, then add one and one-half cupfuls buttermilk, one egg. Mix thoroughly, then bake in smoking-hot, well-greased, waffle irons. Spider Cornbreadâ€"One and one- quarter cupfuls cornmeal, thi‘ee-quarr ters cupful flour, oneâ€"half teaspoonful salt, five teaspoonsfuls baking powder,‘ five tablespoonfuls syrup, three table- spoonfgls melted shortening,'one and three-quarters cupfuls sour milk, cne- half .teaspoonful soda. Mix in~order given. Beat hard to mix, th pour in heavy frying pan containing two tablespoonfuls melted shortening. Bake in moderate oven thirtyâ€"five mi- nutes. I Newest Contrivafice is :1 Bomb At- tached to 21 Float. The newest contrivance for smash- ing a submarine is a bomb loaded with a huge charge of “T.N.T.” and hang- ing from a float. ".5 .. __._ e, Suppose the “sub” to be located while travelling unde} water, by ob- servation from an airplane or balloon. Seen from aloft it is a moving shadow resembling a gigantic fish. Under such circumstances, of course, it is blind. It does not know that danger threatens. But meanwhile the patrol boats gather and prepare to do some fishing. The U-hoat, under water. cannot travel faster than twelve miles, an hour at the utmost. Very likely'it is going at a much slower rate. To drop """o bomb in front of it is an easy mat- ter. The béfnb is attached to a float by a ’ wire of any desired-length, say fiftyl feet, if that be the supposed depth at which the “sub” is moving. When it has sunk that far the resistance of! the float yanks a plug out of it, there- by causing it to explode. "J vvvvvvv o h w A r This idea was‘originated by Sperry, the American inventor of the gyro- scope stabilizer. It is thought to have important advantages over the method hitherto used, whereby bombs equip- Doctofs Tell Why They Prescribe Bon- Opto. Explain Haw It Strengthens Eyesight Remarkably In a Week’s Time In Mflny instances. /‘ Has Seen Eyesight Improve from 75 to 100% in a. Remarkably Short Time. Boston, Mass.â€"â€"Victims of eye strain and other eye weaknesses. and those who wear glasses, will be glad to know that Doctors and Eye Specialists now agree there is real hope and help for them. Many whose eyes Wge failing say they have had their eyes :- tored and many who once Wore glasses say they have thrown them away. One man says, after using Bon-Opto: “I was ulmost blind. Could not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without my glasses, nnd my eyes do not hurt any more. At night they would pain dreadfully. Now they feel line all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used it says: "The at- mosphere seemed hazy with or Without glasses, but after usng this prescription for fiftwn dnvs everything seems clear. I can SMASHING A SUBM ARINE. other v ‘11 fine sed baking pan. Bake ufes in moderate oven. Wafi‘les.â€"One cupful cunfuls bgflling water, prin d it ’ 3 Float' Sand Bags of Paper. rivance for smash- Mr. H. R. Christie, formerly of the a bomb loaded with British Columbia Forest Service, has “T.N.T.” and hang- sent to an Ottawa friend a sample of the German sand bags made entirely b" to be located of paper fibres. In appearance the idel' water, by 0b- article somewhat resembles a coarse airplane or balloon. brown linen bag but is smoother in is a moving shadow _ ‘ use or ever 3 ped with delay-action fuses were drop ped in front 912‘ the submarine. Bombs of the latter kind are liable to go ofl" too soon or too late. In either case the submarine escapes damage. But the bomevith a float is bound to explode at the required depth. and it will inev' ably smash the U-boat if dropped a the proper moment. It does not need to hit the “sub”; the load of high explosive it carries is so big that if it bursts any- where near it will do the business. At the very least it will fetch the subâ€" marine to the surface, to be promptly dispatched by gunfire. Alwémy§¥Acceptable and Dgiicious. ~ The Tea of ail Teas. « Black, Green or Mixed Dr. Bock, an eye specialist of pearly twenty years practice. 'suys: "Two promi- nent eye specialists, after a thorough exam‘ ination of a young girl aged twelve, de- cided that to save the Sight of her right eye the left must be removed. A friend ad- vised her father to try Bonâ€"Opto before per- mittilugitge pperution. Within three days ,L:_,.x‘. vised her father to try Bon-Opto before mittlug the operation. Within three a decided improvement was notiL-t within a week the fnflammatlon had 111 disappeared, and at the and ot‘ ltx v all danger was past and the eye save saw the case again to~dny. The eye has perfect motion. When she bvgn use Bon~0pto it wags in n_flxe(_1 pos‘ When she began the use of lion-0pm other patient came to me suiferlng Blepharitis Margiualis with all the symptoms such as morning agglut of the lids, chronic conjunctiviti ephiphorn. Her eyes had the dull, 5 expression common to such cases. Si Bon-Opto and not only overcame h tressing condition but so strengther eyesight that she was ableato dispen her distance glasses and er hoadac neuralgia left her. In this instance I say her eyesight was improved 100 pe all danger was past and the eye 5 saw the case again today. The has perfect motion. When she 11 use Bon-Opto it was in a fixed 3 The conjunctival inflammation ha peared. Her vision is.now 20/30 1 normal as you know) as against When she began the use of lion-Op Dr. Judki at a New I and during decrease over the previous report. Bon- Opto is hastening the efeglassless age in bespectacled Boston." Dr. Smith, an oculist or wide experience. says: “I have treated in private practice a. number of serious opthulmlc diseases_with k4. {it t published February 20, 1917. stages ouiy 14,016 pupils out of 89,176 exam- need to wear glasses now. a marked ase over the previous report. Bon- is hastening the efeglassless age in J udkifo sa nglafid many 1 J-faéhlb: action of lw aside my'glasses withoutlgeneral a Séveral of my colleagues ham T. Eaton years Coronado Beach, California nent was noticeable, lamination had almost the end of” Itx weeks and the eye saved. I to~duy. The eye ball When she began to s in a fixed position. lammntlon has disap- is.now 20/30 (20/20 is v) as against 20/2000 use of Ben-Onto. Am 1y overcame her C L so strengthened abl to dispense w nd er headache 1 this instance I 5110 nproved 100 per cex ‘While house surg re and Ear Infirm rs in general (usp oculists too prom u too willing to r th inclined to neg (1 developing of '83 of Bon-Opto ‘sightrjvflljoon m )Il Get a package and gnioy a cup of Tea “In Peri‘ection". Near San Diego finish, each strand being tightly 1-011â€" ed aqd woven with great exactness. Mr. Christie states that the bags are very serviceable except when exposed to moisture, when they rot. The Ger- mans, he reports, do not use nearly as many sand bags as the ‘British and French, for the reason that they have more tirnber at their disposal and make prolific use of it. It is a pretty good idea to use bolts fog fastening on heavy hinges wherever possible, and not screws or nails. Bolts stay, but screws and nails may not. HIGHEST PRIGES PAID Please write for particulars. *9. 2011mm 8: 00.. 39 Bonaecouxn Market. Montreal For POULTRY, GAME, EGGS 81. FEATHERS pensed TV all good an gangrglwstgrg‘s: also by nahâ€"n... E C6,. Toronto. Dr‘ ,{n'II'V {He-3163;: fin: is dis- drugglsts. tncludfln: by G. Tamblyn and Its E I52 eminent eye by them. m the above , Eon-Onto]; hive Hm.