Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 29, Number 28, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 9 March 1922 — Page 2

FEED FURNACE DURING WINTER TO CONSERVE SUPPLY OF FUEL

Os Mucb Importance That Heating Plant Be Thoroughly Understood.

(Prepared by the United State* Department of Agriculture.) The Average house owner burns too much coal, principally because he does not know how to regulate his heater, say engineersof the United States Department of Agriculture in Tanners’ Bulletin 1194, “Operating Home-Heat-ing Plant," published by the department. Many rural homes are now provided with- furnaces, and the publication was prepared as a guide to their efficient operation, particularly In getting the most heat out of the fuel used and in making the home as healthful as possible. The satisfactory and efficient heating of .homes, according to the bulletin, requires that the chimney flue be of proper size and In the proper place, that the proper heating equipment be Installed correctly, that the plant be understood thoroughly and operated so that It gives the most heat from the fuel consumed, that the house be constructed so that the heat Is held In, that the air be kept moist, and that enough fresh air be admitted either continuously or from time to time to avoid the discomfort or unhealthful conditions due to accumulation of car-bonic-acid gas. In selecting fuel, the bulletin suggests that different klipls and sizes of coal should be tried Out. Should fie Properly Installed. The best and highest-priced heater Improperly Installed may give less satisfaction, than the poorest and cheapest put In correctly, says the bulletin: For this reason a man known to understand his business should Install the plant. In selecting the furnace, consult owners of thomes who have had experience in operating furnaces of different types. Practically all heating plants have four dampers.’ • A draft damper In the door of the ash pit is opened to admit air through the tire, which causes It to bum rapidly. A check damper located In the smoke pipe is opened to admit cold air into the .flue, thus Interfering with the draft and retarding the burning of fuel In the heater. (The damper located In* the feed door ls'used for the same purpose. Through It cold air Is admitted directly over the fire, and jf opened wide It acts as a check. When regulated properly

CALORIMETER SHOWS HARDEST HOME WORK Washing, Sweeping and Scrubbing Most Laborious. teries of Experiment! Made on Energy Expended by Woman in Per-' formance of Household Tasks —Ways of Lightening. (Prepared by the United S ate* Department ■ of Agriculture )- It does not require a laboratory ex- j periment to convince any woman that washing and scrubbing are'about the i hardest work she has to do; but it will he interesting to many housekeepers to. know tlie order In which their tasks rank when, tested under laboratory conditions. For this purpose a specially designed respiration calorimeter was used by the United States Department of Agriculture. The results were measured in calories, for a serjes of 53 J experiments on energy expenditure, in the performance of-household tasks. It was found that such light tasks as sewing, crocheting, knitting, darning, and embroidering required an average expenditure of nine calories per hour more than that when the same aubject was srtttng quietly tn a chair. Washing, sweeping, and scrubbing floors caused an increased energy expenditure of about fifty calories per j hour over the expenditure at rest. Ironing, dressing a child, and .dishwashing each requited about twenty four calories per hour. Ways of lightening the labor of various household tasks were also studied. It was found, for example, that when the height of the dishwashing table was varied the energy expend!- * ture varied. If the subject worked in a comfortable position the expenditure of energy was 21 calories an hour. It was 25 calories when the wash pan was set too high so that her arms were raised during work, and 30 calories wi he waa obliged to bend Ovt

It admits Just sufficient air to supplement that admitted through the draft damper and causes more perfect combustion of the fuel. The sniokepi|>e damper ts located between the furnace nnd the check draft and can be used to control the draft above the fuel in windy weather or at night. Ashes should not be permitted to accumulate in the ash pit. as this retards the draft and the heat causes the grate bar| to become warped and bent. Asa rule it Is not necessary to shake down the ashes more -than once or twice a day, except in very cold weather, and shaking should be stopped as soon as live sparks begin to fall Into the ash pit. In mild weather coal can he saved by permitting an accumulation of ashes in the grate. , Sealing Cracks Saves Heat. It Is economy to seal the cracks about doors and windows with weather strips, and where the weather is unusually cold, storm sash is recommended. .With a wind velocity of 15 miles an hour si crack of three-thirty-seconds of an inch, which is much less than the average for doors and windows, permits the passage of. ahout 114 cubic feet of air a minute for every lineal foot. An ordinary doublesash window (36 Inches wide and 72 Inches high) would thus admit 30 cubic feet of air a minute. In a room 10 feet wide by 20 feet long, having two windows of this kind, there would be required approximately. 80,per cent more heat units to heat It properly; than If the entrance of the air was controlled and a complete change allowed once every hour. In addition to maintaining a proper temperature, the moisture present in the air is a great factor In heating homes. The Water pan in the furnace should always be kept filled, and other means provided for the evaporation of water in the living room. Not only are rooms In which the air has a high percentage of moisture more economically heated, but living conditions are more healthful. Copies of the bulletin may be had upon request of the United States De jmrtment of Agriculture at, Washington, B. C.

INCREASE SEATING CAPACITY Extension May Be Added to One or Both Ends of Kitchen Tab)e — Illustration Explains. An ordinary‘kitchen table may have an extension at one or both ends that will greatly increase its seating rapacity. When not required, the extension is easily removed. Use the same thickness of board from "Which the table’ is made for the extension. . Cut the

Addition tp Kitchen Table. exart width of-the table and as wide as required—about one foot is"practicable; ■ Cut two strips of wood four Inches wide, seven-eighths - i.nch thick' and two and one half feet long. Screw the strips to the under side of tlie extension so they will Just come Inside the framework the table. Well fitting slots are cut in the sides of the table through which tlie strips are pushed to hold the extension securely.

Os INTEREST 10 I HOUSEWIFE

Fine sandpaper is a neat eraser for Ink. • • Grease in the sink is a very prolific cause of disease. • * * Salad plants should be planted In relays, so that there is always plenty. ** * ' Retain the full flavor of new po tatoes ivy hoping them in’ their skins

Storm Country Polly by Grace Miller White Copyright by Little, Brown & Cos.

THE “ANGEL", SYNOPSES.— Occupying a dilapidated shack in the Silent City, a squatter settlement near Ithaca, New York, Polly Hopkins lives 'with Iter father,'small Jerry, and an old woman. Granny Hope. On an adjacent farm, Oscar Bennett, prosperous "farmer, is a neighbor. He Is secretly married -to Evelyn Robertson, supposedly wealthy Kiri of the neighborhood. Marcus MucKenaie, who owns the ground tHe squatters occupy, is their determined enemy. Polly overhears a conversation between Ma(.'Kt*nzie and a stranger, in which the former avows his intention of driving the squatters from his land. The stranger sympathizes with the squatters, and earns Polly's gratitude. Evelyn Robertson discovers from her mother that they are not rich, but practically living on the bounty of Robert Percival. tivelya's cousin Polly learns from Evelyn’ that the svm pathetic stranger is Robert Percival. Evelyn charges Polly with a message to Bennett, telling him she can give him no more money. She already bitterly regrets har marriage to the ignorant farmer* Polly conveys her message and Oscar makes threats. He insists Evelyn meet him that night. Polly has her father and Rishop, a squatter, take an oath to do MacKenzie no Injury. Evelyn unsuccessfully tries to get money from her mother with which to buy off Bennett and induce him to leave the country, giving her her freedom. She and MacKenzie avow their love.

CHAPTER V—Continued. —s— to ’fess up to you this morning. Poll,” Oscar ran on. “It’s a funny thing, hut I reckon I care more for your little finger than for Eve’s whole body. Maybe some day after I get all her cash ” Polly coughed down a lump that persisted in coming up in her throat. “You needn’t spiel levin’s to me, Oscar,” she gulped, “an’ I believe in bein’ honest. So, before your woman comes. I might as well give you a bit of my mind. If I owned you from your cap to your boots. I wouldn’t ue you for a doormat in front of Daddy’s shanty!” Ijp shut a look of amazement. The confident 'sn?ll(Vfaded from his face, and his lips sagged fit the corners. Then he arose to his feet-. “I been thinking about,you all day,” he broke forth. “You've got everything—looks, action nnd brains. I want you. Pollyop and I’m going to kiss you this time, so help me God!’’ He Cook a step toward her and Polly scrambled up. Just nt thajt moment Evelyn Robertson entered. Oscar Bennett turned swiftly, and Polly, very pale,_ placed herself at Eve’s side. And as the wind foamed the lake to fury and shook Granny Hope’s forsaken little hut. the man and two girls stood silent a Long, tense minute. Then Oscar smiled at Evelyr, a triumphant. insulting smile. “So you thought it best to mind me. my lady,” he laughed. “I guess after a while you’ll come to know I mean what I say.” Eye tried to speak but could not. Polly squeezed her arm enfouragingly. “You're a mean duffer. Oscar.” she thrust in. “Your woman’s scared of j you, that’s ml. Try beia* better, an’' see how she likes it.” “She’s got a good right to he d—d scared,” grunted Bennett. “Now out wijtji it, Eve. What’s the rumpus? You haven’t sent.me a cent for a month.”With shaking fingers Evelyn pushed hack her wind-blown hair. VI couldn’t, get any money, Oscar;” she wajied. “Mv allowance is all gone. T gave every cent of it to you. You kiiow well mother won’t give me any more#’ Sfie'lmd one card left to play, and she lipped it would take The trick. “I;might as well tell yOii,” she continued. tin* steel ..In-her eyes wiping away flu* blue. “Mother hasn’t any money. All I thought* we had .belongs to Cousin I ton."’ She ceaso J speaking and wnited*an instant i” note how her news-struck Tier hu.sbu4, lie flungupa cl endu'd list. * “The devil take you. Eve!” he cried. “Don’t try to put anything over on me like that. You’re the' biggest liar in Tompkins county.” That he partly believed her showed Io hf>s manner. “I’d never ’a’ married you if I’d a known that two years ago.” Oscar asserted hoarsely, j “You can he dead certain of that, my lady. You were pretty- keep your-_ nnmey 'troubles to yourself. Sit down-, both of you! You’re shivering like two cats.” ImpulsiveVy.Evelyn went toward him. “Oh, Qseaf, listen, listen to me.’’ she Shb tryjiig_to ready her voice,—“l~ , ’ V ~’T f 1 ;j n’t. T c.f ri*t ITvb this way any longer.” A coarse oath fell from Bennett’s lips. % “You don’t need to,” he shouted. “Y"U got a home to. come to—my home. You can do the work my old •mother’s doing. It’s your job* not hers % You’re my wife, by ginger, and as I said t<> Pollyop hero, you live with me. or you pay up. "T eftrn’t give a tinker’s d—n which you do.” His voice grew deep as he'finished, and an evil, taunting smile drew up Ms tins Evelyn shuddered and kwh vert

TIIE NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

anil I’olly slipped one arm around her waist. “Von'want to he free from tne, eh? That's it. is It?" he sneered. “Some other guy looming up to love. I s'pose. Well, 1 don't mind who gets my leavings If you make It worth my while. Hut if not " Kvelyn's pale, beseeching face lifted to Ills. She could not quit him without Ids promise that she should have her freedom. Neither must he think that she could get him a large sum of money. “I can't get another dollar," she repeated hoarsely. "I simply can’t. And —and 1 must be free.” A frown drew the man’s heavy brows together until they touched, and lie lifted his fist to strike; hut Polly Hopkins, by one swili movement, thrust Evelyn from under the man’s upraised ann and crowded in between them. Because Evelyn was Ids wife, he had the right to beat her if he pleased, Polly thought, but he would not dare to strike Polly. "If you've got to swat -some qne, Osoar." she gritted between her teeth, “swot me!" / Jl'lie beautiful white face came close to Bennett’s, and the challenge in the squatter girl's Hushing eyes stirred a feeling within him that lie never had had for Evelyn Robertson. Oscar had always believed that a woman must fear a man to respect him, and that to respect him meant to love hinr. He did-not want Evelyn Robertson In the farmhouse, but he did want money and Polly Hopkins. If he could master her as he had Eve, she would come •) him willingly when he Was ready for her. Working on that principle, he struck out. As the huge fist came in contact with Pollyop’s shoulder, she s'sggered backward. Her low cry was followed by Evelyn’s scream. The squatter girl sank to the floor limply. No one had ever struck tier before. “You've killed her," cried -Evelyn ; and Oscar Bennett, "fearful that the girls’ clamor would summon.some inquisitive squatter, turned swiftly to go. ■> "Both. of you keep mum ahout this, iny lady,)’ lie'ordered. “I’m-off! See?” With- that he tore open the shantydoor; and Evelyn stood panting with her hand on her heart until the sound of his running footsteps was lost in the windstorm. *.")

Then Evelyn led Polly Hopkins Tmme. One aim hung at the squatter girl’s ,side ; and tlie pain in her shoulder. where Oscar's fist had landed, was terrific. On nearing the shack, Polly w hispered “Me!>be he'll lie quiet a while now. You’d best scoot home, huh?” A small box passed from EVelyii’.s handbag to the'squatter girl's pocket. “I Brought then) for Jerry," **said Evelyn softly, “and oh, "f’blfy, whatever can I do for you to even up things? Perhaps—" “Scoot home,” interrupted Polly, “I’m goin' in.” ......... Pollyop simile into the shanty in the greatest torment she had ever known. ‘Granny Hope and Daddy Hopkins had gone to bed. and she could hear her father’s loud breathing from the back room. She was glad of that, for if he were to learn how she had been hurt, his rage would know no bounds. She lighted a candle and looked about dazedly. Tlie billy goat was Snuggled against' the wood-box ; nnd - Nannie Lamb poked.her head up and blinked at the light.. I’olly put down the candle and slipped the dress from her shoulder. How dreadfully it hurt her! Oh, how she wanted something to make her misery less! But squatters did not have money to spelid Oirdrugstore remedies. • From an old cun she poured a little coal oil on a rag, und bathed the injured flesh. Then she took up the lamb and dropped .into a chair by'the table. In sheer "exhaustion her head sank down upon, it. After a while stie straightened up, threw hack her curls, and raised tlie lamb's face to hers, a wry Tun lie flitting across her lips. “It's goin’ to .be, a hard JoD lovin’ Oscar and’ Old Marc like Jesus loved wicked folk, Naunyiip”’ she saivl under tier breath, "but - mebbe now, I been face to face with a angel, I can do It.” Again her head* fell forward; lint almost instantly site arose, and with the lamb in tier right, arm like a baby, moved to the" side of tlie bed. Then she snuggled tlie lamb under the blankets and put Granny Hope’s Bible beneath her plTiow. Carefully she slipped off her clothes and put on a coarse night robe. Then, having snuffed tlie candle, she crawled in beside tlie lamb. Twice had the golden sun sunk in a welter of splendid colors behind West liiff, and twice had the warmth of his rising scattered the mists from the lakeside since tlie encounter in tlie hut, and Polly. Hopkins was making ready for her dtiily walk through the Silent City. It was her custom to go among the squatters and give them courage, to tell them that they had a right to their homes, to food, and warmth. How her girl's heart ached for their dumb

misery! Surely the squatters hud suffered In the past year! Many a boy had been _takeii from his home and sent to France, and many a mother had crept about the settlement with grief-worn face, waiting for news from over the seu. Pollyop understood what war meant. The squatters were always at war! Granny Hope liad explained to her that, whenever people fought and were cruel to one another, that was war. Hadn’t she warred but two nights ago with Oscar Bennett? "She had not seen him since, and the "pain and humiliation he had dealt her had tiefti lightened by Granny Hope's assurances that love was the leveler of hate. So Polly, having quantities of love and sympathy to spare, sent it broadcast over the hopeless ones in tlie settlement and promptly put Osoar Bennett’s cruelty out of her mind. She did not even remember sometimes how much the milk Oscar had begrudgingly given her was missed ia the shack. To offset that deprivation, she wa§ free from him and the ugly quarrels she had had to settle almost daily between him nnd Evelyn. This morning, while Daddy Hopkfns was in Ithaca, Pollyop started out with her many loves for a walk. Dn her shoulder perched Wee Jerry; at her side, in stately dignity, the billy goat, and tied to one of her arnis by a small rope gamboled Nannie Lariib Hopkins. Through the Silent' City she wandered, helping people here and there to see the sunny side of tilings. Beyond the row of shacks was the fence Marcus MacKenzie had erected to keep the squatters from trespassing on his woodland, and in front of it Polly Hopkins stqod. A bill poster had passed and left on the fence a picture that caught her attention. It was a beautiful woman, her eyes saddened, with tears, and she looked straight out of exquisite coloring at tlie wide-eyed squatter girl. In her arms Was a withered; sick, little man, and Pollyop knew that somewhere over tlie ocean an enemy, perhaps a man like Old Mate, had hurt him. The woman held him close as she looked at Polly, and for a moment the girl's eyes stung with tears. Then she went

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Then She Went Closer to the Fence and Spelled Out the Words Under the Picture: "The Greatest Mother .in the World." closer to tlie fence and. spelled out the words uni]er the picture : “The Greatest' Mother in the World." . Ah! So she was, this protector of tlie,hurt and tlie sick! The Red Cross faster carried its wondrous message to the very bottom of the squatter girl's heart. A sound, close at-hand, caused her to turn swiftly. A man on-horseback had drawn up on the side of the road. • The. blood cam® iii.' swift leaps to Polly’s face. There was tlie “beautiful angel” looking down upon, her! Whtrt- could -siie_do but stare track“at him? In another Instant lie had dismounted and was coming toward her. Jerry slid from her shoulders to the ground. Poilyop's hand clasped" ills; -but She dld noT spetfk; \Vhai liad h'tipjiened to lier_ “angel?” He looked different; more like, the oilier men she Occasionally saw on horseback. That was it! lie was not wearing the ollve--drub uniform-) ife-add to-i*r confu--'•fcißii KBUm f'ertlva! was •smi ling nr - lier in the most friendly way. Then lie glanced up at the picture, ills fine lace saddening. “Tlie Greatest Mother In the Worlds • little girl,” lie said, ami- lie smiled again. "Tlie Greatest Mother in the World,” repeated Pollyop, In awed tones. “Does, that mean she’s mother to the squatter kids what was hurt in the war, mister?” “Yes," he replied after a short pause. “Yes, It means that, and more. She’s mother to every hurt boy and brings

comfort to every one on earth that needs help.” “Golly, she’s some mother, ain’t she?'.’ breathed Polly soberly. “She's beautiful too. Squatter mammies lias too many kids to stay handsome like her.” She made a backward motion with her thumb toward the fence und searched his face gruvely, A choking sensation In Robert’s throat made him cough. The girl's statement was like a charcoal drawing in which a few broad lines tell the whole story. He felt his Interest in her increase. She was the quaintest, prettiest and most solemn child he had ever seen. Yes, he knew she was an inhabitant of the Silent City by the clothes she wore, and the thin, bowlegged child, to say nothing of the bewhiskered goat und woolly lamb that were with her. “What’s your name?” hp inquired. “Just Pollyop,” was the answer. “Polly Hopkins. My daddy is Jeremiah Hopkins, the mayor of this settlement.” “ . Surely! Robert remembered very well MacKenzie speaking of Hopkins, and he remembered too the painted invitation over a hut door as if if were before his eyes. Looking Pollyop over from tlie top of her curly head to the tips of tier hare feet, he decided that she had written It. Question after question he flung at her, and answer after answer came from Polly’s lips. She told him \yhere she lived, and how 'she cooked the beans, bacon and flsh Daddy Hopkins provided; how cold it was in the shanty when the cruel north wind swept up tlie lake; and how wet it was when the rain fell and clammy fogs shrouded the world in gray; how Granny Hope was sick with pains. She gave him an inside view of life in the Silent City. Long before she had finished her recital, Percival’s courtesy had put her at her ease, and she was chattering like a magpie. ■ “Can I do something for you, Polly Hopkins?" queried Robert, as she finished telling about life in the squatters’ city. She flun£ out both hands in a comprehensive gesture as much as to say he could see for himself how much she needed; “Sure, sure you. can,” she said with fierce emphasis. “You can make Old’ Marc, leave, us . squatters- lie. You’re bigger’n he is! The squatters need you awful bud:” Her voice broke. Robert took a long breath. Os course he could help this girl and her people. He would, too! As far as money gave power, he could equal and surpass MuTcus MacKenzie. “I did try to talk- sense into Mr. MncKenzie’s head," he returned presently, “‘hut now I will make him leave you alone.” In spite of the" curved lips about which a smile lurked, there was apprehension iu her voice when she asked: “Gan you lick ’im to a finish, mister?” “Yes, I think I could," laughed Robert; “hut it won’t he necessary." . , “Then I see us Silent City folks bein’., happy again," sighed I’olly. “We got a awful,, lut of things an’ folks to take care of here.” '• Robert made a sweep with his nrm that encompassed the group before him. “You have, evidently!” he laughed. “An" I got more home," Interjected Polly. “I got Daddy Hopkins an’ Granny Hope—an’ this brat is my brother, an’ this goat is Billy Hopkins an’, this lamb’s Nannyop. Oh, sure, sir. I’ve got u -hull lot to love ill tills good old city.” Polly made an upward motion with her hand toward the picture on the fence. "Sire’s got a hunch to loye, too," she said softly. “Ain’t she?” He walked to her side and' contemplated with her. the pictured woman, making her silent appeal to them for tlie wqurided hoy in her arms. “Os course she has," answered Per clval reverently. "She’s tlie Greatest Mother In tlie World, Polly Hopkins, and —and —” his gaze dropped upon her,"and he continued, “and you’re the llttlest mother in the world.” • A glad smite widened the girl's lips. All tlie fear that had been as a ton weight upon tier hud fallen away. She wanted to pay, him the highest compliment she knew. When he had mounted. she told him gently: . “Sonin day you'll be the biggest an' jiuMt- UcJiutilulest daddy in the, world. Good-by.” .

“Then Percival stepped in. Two well-planted thumps laid, Bennett like a log’ on the ground. .* *

(TO liE CONTINUED.) A Sporting Judge. “Thirty days in the workhouse. That ought to cure you of speeding.” “It certuinly will, your honor. Would youdike to use my car while I’m in durance vile?" “No, thanks. ’ I’ve seen you riding in that old bus of yours. It couldn’t do over forty miles an hour.” —Binning .bam Age-Herald.

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