HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1929-10-03, Page 7'*-4ree-'•
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Buffalo Raising, TransPortilligi
Marketing, a YoUng• Industry
Canada, Obliged to Provide Larger Range for Herds Which
i Are Fail APPioaOhing the Million Mark, Is Turning
. This Animal to Practical Use ,
• . Toronto,. •Ont. -Every year. ..the
Atlialptsca 'Over, that mighty , stream
• •of 'Canada's 'northland 'that •wanders
through the Province of Alberta and
then -ematies into Lake Athabasca'
,
near. the sixtieth .attrallei ot Jetitedek;Much'i Il� Ale°,00d to r°t4r11' °
•.carries nerthward'ileabOttomed Witte the War he triUnd: a email herd 9
•
leaded'..WIth ,lavb• buffit1098. Two thee-
,•-eited Tenni buffaloes that hay graz-
ed
oa.•the -ranges, -of Wainwright
Park Allierte. are 'brawled With .A
• and seat "67'irain and boat north,
• .,,ever CO. that new park
!witleh.:hart..bgairis,et„iside.for the-gro.w-
•.- 'ffig thetieltedd.Of bultaloes;WOod; lauf
tato. Park,.' 'along the -.bouplary: of Al
1414; and the Nerthwest Verriteries-
and ander . the jurisdiction of the tat- PAW% the •- 1Vlexicait.,,halt-breed ' and
ter. • • • . • • . bought 10 of the 4:43,01inais- :tor $250
each. He 'led them home where he
bred -them till they became the 'herd
Which he sold to , the Canadian Gov-
ernment at a Oriel) .per :headsimilar
to What he paid for the. first 10. The
United, •States *: Government •clid not
want them, • for . he offered them id
1906. • Canada 'took thent,and new
has the greatesit..,buffalo herds in the
world:. .
But it , is • not enough. to ;bet pre7
serve. these Animate. • Modern
civill-
zation wants to find a use for every -
Se essios hatt.clechied• that
the buffalo' wilt help breed a range of
cattle' which will be •able to stay out
on theprairies all year round, Winter.
or* summer. Emperlinents to produce
a, domesticated tyPe of :;grazing; ani-
mal in which there ahould,bee strong,'
strain Of ..buffalo •blcod ' have bon
maintained Since the first s year that
Canada .begetti . RS 'buffalo preserva-
tion stcherne. • it was desired that as
kettleinents Were • pushed ' farther
'north' the settler • should have no
worry about his cattle:being salt in the
open "all' .sinter, not • anly feeding
eouritt,laW .In • Int : 'The , een-in-laW
left._ the .paternal" 19900$ 01;4 'IMO'
Ward to SaukatohuwatX COM 101..fialaa;
at Flathead.. ReeervEttIon,; .blentaitRi•
But . longing for. borne' was toe'
•
the fast, .d/iMPPearIng
. salted mit four ealvei. • These, he ted•
•home. ;They brought him 'once more
1°3114 raour clrcle, tor .00 tathikr:
la:law was Wiper With.Ifentiiig,' Dog's
-Ott- The four .. calves , grew and
,balpd ander ,the care °CAW) priests' at
:pt. Ignatiue-Ighoikki. „Sono there 'was
a ,stnall: herd, too big for the 0;309
or Ithe oinokit, handle.. "Caine
ene.Could have • fetes3een that
within ee few yearsof the almost
complete disappearance of the Won
fram the NOrth''•Ainerican. C,ontieptit.
wou,ki., be necessary 19 ship these'
,. • :animals from a' 109,690.acre.,area in
• - drives .cf several, thOgiand •anew
- • • area 10,000 squire miles • , eatent.
• :Even Fret* Oliver, Minister Of the
Interior motli than 20 years age,:
:not envisage •sueh at: seene when he
bought for, the,- Canadian Gevernmeat
,631 buffaloes ,frotn•a Mexican tor $250
7eack. There are now. so' Many Of.
these anitnals, they heremultiplied
so :rapidly, that millit•ns Of., theta Will.
to: roaming :the northland again: as
' they did. of yore .when thp white. man,
dint camel:to the Maides, If they are
' 'left to breed .ds at ,preseat. ' •
...But WainWright Park is not lerge
,amengh.; fts pastarageT guarded IsY
..",-eow 0 punchers', rangers and Mounted -
:Policemen, *ill - not 0 hold ail, •the ,buf-
tato that, are beim there, .1 • So for
., some years the. Canadian Government
has been, shipping north atiettally sev-,
• :Mel' thousand two and three-year-old
• themselves.. knowatg..,as tbe
•bisons, • and slaughtering ..about as
does hew t� come' through a
many elder ones: for. the restattrafite 41°
.of'the botitineat, Bet:fate 'steaks are .1now storm With safety. ,
:oommon atrzertaltr,,settsons—of -the-
O Year.in the Canadian West, even ,in,
• the restaurants across the line in the
nited States... High-powered rifles-
.:
held by expert market:nen take the.
• Little •realprOgress was niede un-
til the yak, an animal from Car away
Tibet, 0 .vris brought' in as an 0 Inter-
inediary. This beast seemed to be
•.aninials with one shot. Buffalo the zoological tink between the bur -
coats and robes are again making fairs and domestie gattle,. .As soon
their appearance in Canada.,
!to Friction Between TwoKinds '
. •
.as a Product .Obtainable from
this triple anCesti.Y the 'effort is made
Lo breed out the Yak elemeat The
' But the imnportant ,stage of that .cattalo Produced in :the later •experi-
Enultiplication of the bison is in their tnefits promlate well they have geed
anneal ferced migratien to the Wiled Fiesta, excellent Meet 'ahd''eeeni, to be
Buffalo Park. For they travel acidic fine giazere. • • •
00 miles in specially constructed The buffalo has. been the Indian's
• oars as well as by boat to their ad,' staple. feed. Frore-it he inede lus
grazing ground. Here another type pemmican to be used otr the l trail.
ofbuffalo wo.found., a breed which The white man also found the buffalo
lived in. the woods. Therefore-4he v. Valuable animal; its meat was goad•.
;name Of the new reserve. And nver and-itsferswA,Tm. Th.en-the buffalo
the entire 10,000 'initiate miles Of ter- vanished,' slaughtered .by red and
• ritory • the plains • buffalo -roams, white alike. Now the animal which
'there being no friction between the typifies this continent -is-back again,
two classes of animals .• and it; will play a large. part In. the
;Legend has it that thebuffalo owes growing cattle business of the Do-
lts' present. existence to a reccnclija- minion. -3.. M. in "Christian Science
lion between two Indiana, father and ivionitor". - •
•
Personal Care ,
Very.knportant
A Few Rules that •the,Giri
; Who Would 13e Aurae-
• 4tiiire Can't Overlook
SLOWWDER
OisF—Pci
•Ont. of the first essentials of fem-
ininerattraetiven'ess is absolute
clOan-
1ness. • A girl Or woman may be
beautiful to look at, she May he styl-
• lehlY dreesed., she may have. plenty of
money and leisure, or 'she quay he
• •
earning her own living and hbrping
j with: the family expei s�s-but if she
is not delightfully -clean -aout her per.
sen, and dainty in her habits, she will
• pot win favor with those who comein
contact With her.
There Must be no body oder. of any
Rind -not even of perspiration On a
warm day. it is quite unnecessary
with reatonable care. A breath which
is offensive is inexcusz.ble, for it 'pro-
claims that there are teeth which need
attention, a throat which is net heal -
the, a disorCered digestion or Some
sort of unhealthy condition within
which is clamoring 'for attention. •
We are so constiuted that we naci to
• use 'plenty of irater and pure soap
daily. There isno way out t..f it if we
• are to be daintily clean. Cool or 'lake -
warm sponges in the mornine are re-
'fre'Shing. They 40 not take very long,
•dad can be managed eatily by anyone
• who really cares about her personal
appearance. ' • ,
When, conditions" permit, however, a
O ,eemplete ilk 'bath needtint ocCupy
inerotinteAltaii-,the sponge -bath,
A Coal dip in the,..rnertriag: aLmal
Oda; •• soipy Creanslig, bath
at night is soothing. •
, • •
' After the...horning cleastsinvotthw
body, the use of Ft.:mildly' fragrant
chisting powder -dad eThatt elcitifint WIlf
to_st nitihe,tiay„sift. -
'On3• Cif the ittortgeit rodoetinettda-
tions for 'silk taiderweer is the ease
With :which it- may be 'ii.asited and
dried, eta be fel* for trse again hi
ell its soft cleanliness. . •••
No garment .ahoitld be worn at night
which' has been worn. in the daytime.
If any :of he garments removed are
not to be laundered or cleaned, they
d•hioultrite hut g in a draft of air Where;
' an:V 6(IS, icrs they- have taken up
cr,ruptdoly..-disii.Pateth
• The 'only Way to have well -card -for
hands and .naits, is to give them daily
attention. • It does not require many
minutes: to use an; oranp wood stick,
a nail file if necessary, a 'little nail
tomade and polishing powder. • It is
merely a •matter of having the sup;
"plies and tools at hand and -using them
in brisk and orderly rOutine. The
nails respond so gratefully to a little
'care, that we 'ought not to neglect
thent. •••;
Once Or twice a week, a More titer-
ough manicure -soaking the finger
tips in warni, soapy water to which a
little peroxide ha.; been added, will
help to Mach any st.ins. And if we
• take occasion to push back the Cuticle
carefully While it is softened, we can
.shape it soas to show the .pearly half
moon at the blee of the finger nails.
Clean teeth -not only dean on .the
front where they show, but an the
back and 'between them, are imper-
ative. This saves deday, and helps to
keep the breath sweet and cleat. A
good tooth brush which does not shed
bristles,'a.good paste and dental floss
fer tlaily use, are necessary.
• Then at least*as often asonce in six
momths the teeth•s,hould be cleaned by
a dentist. This it really an economy,
for freebie is detected and preyented.
Tor anyone who has the .slightest
tendency to 'foot odors, everyday, care
shotild never be set askle. Many peo-
ple cannot help this condition, for Na-
ture uses, that Means to a considerable
degree to throw oft impurities.'
A foot bath a day either as a part
Of the 'complete bath, or separately,
should not, be neglected, and if the
trouble is inclined to be considerable,
a' foot bath at the Opposite end of the
day will only take' w few moments.
Atte& bath:kw litwajte--ase a good-
JiiiitlY:Perftimed antiseptic .feef pow
der. • Change the . 'hosiery at lead
onee a day, and if going out for the
4ftertrdotret the evenfrigeintilts:a. see-,
ond change. • :
11i7'tietillle WIRT arihtietictiTously•
-neat-in traist.redpectsrAire-e,„bit.,earei:
less hi keeping hair and Reim ehfiting
wit1 e1ai11nerss. . Thrate' who have
bobbed.. fitiin -ea WW1 'arid Vitali- it
with ease, but it Ts f1torin effort' ..f,o
wash long; hat and it takes a good
while. to dry it. Nevertheless if long
tressed are worn, lintel enongh should
lie set aside to keep the hair mid eettifi
dean. Perspiration mingled with den-
doff- ap.the ,etceretions of the stale,-
gived stale odor to the hair. •
; 'teng.heir should be washed abOht
•••••••••,-.^1..1•41,
• Recta Sure Fly Large. Enough nags fr
Sad But True, Tasty Recipes
Evert Packing
•
it HapPeus it the Best Regul
ated families and Every-
thing!
O "Do you lcnow Whee(iii, I IS?" Mrs,
Jones- asked her husband when he ree
turned from the day's labor:
"Don't.' you know?" he demanded.
:
"Then why to you ask ,n -e?" he
picking up the newspaper. _
"Because I don't link you knew."
"Do I .look' like a -dumbell? No
don't answer. 'I'm net. one,: -avyhtOW.
It's Friday, if you, want to know. It
Says SO in the papiet''
"Isn't itiartythititanere than that?"
she said, her mouth drooping.
F4.-rcr4ska
"What- lmove do �u Want?" he said
ly, "I surprise yoe'd like s
slice of iSaturday • along:Rh it for good
nteadu.re.: 'It beats all heti muck you
Women'want. , • :
"Boorboe," She started to sob:-
"Now; don't start that," he warn -
hastily. "I realize what day it is now
It'd_ pay day.' Welt, ;here ' it is--.-tak
the whole envelope."
"Bob -hoe -hoe! It isn't thet. Don!
you _know it's mf, birthday?""' r,
"Oh,. gee,"' he said, "so it is: I for-
got. Hew old doe a that Make you, i
I may', be so bold?"
f''fwentk,eight,''. she pouted:
that • makes you fourteen;
When. I -:mairied you. I' Should have
known better.. Well ::211: tell you what
. glioe` you ,for- preseat. Vireo
SOVIET CRUISR PROFINSTEFthl VISITS GERMANY dollars for each year. How's that?"
Displaying. the Soviet flag, 'sickle and; hammier inside a five -pointed star "Let me see," !leered • his wife,
Mounted In the Sun, the, Russian cruiser, Profiastern, isited Swinenmende, !"ThIrti-sia, ulnas three: is.
Gerfnatii,, recently.
Have YOU Got Then in Your
Re_cilie'Book
BRAN GINGERBREAD:
14 cup ahartening •
% cup sugar '
1 egg
1 cup bran • '
1% cups flour
tap: salt. •
1 tsp. soda
1. tsp, ginger •
g tsp: einnaition
% 'Cup .ao,tres milk-
ettp-tnelasses
Cream shortening' and sugar; add
beaten egg' and pram.' Sift in :dry
ingredieats alternately With the:sepi
milk and Mariaes.-,Bake in a iseif in
a moderate oyen'for 'thirty :minutes. .•
• ,;
O Selactz'partletly. ripe. grapega; ,tlek
ficirn atems,• *Fait ,through several
waters until deem. Put hi preserVing
d kettle ar saurepan; add • sufficicat cold
'1 -Water to keep fram bunting (ane -half
e cup wili be enough). Cook, :riot too
fast,. stirring • from hettem, until
grapes ate soft enough to mesh eisaity,
•er for about twOty-five to thirty min -
'Remove from fire, pourti jelly. bag
end let hang until of the juice
drehis out:, Measure jnice, and allow
one cup'segar for-. eCh cup.' Prt juice
•on fite in one or more saueeparis (it is
beet not to cook fob, ,triani.glesses, of
Jelly at one time)- leer agg_,a.r in
oven,, being rtarefalnot to burn, Whe
juice • has Cooked five Minutes, stir in
sugar Preheated in ‘shalIovi.. loans 7fit
the, oven. Cook rapidly_'until• thick
enough to jell. Por Into jelly glasses,
cover withhot pareffia. When cold
seal tightly. • ;
' CARAMBLTUDDING
,Take 1 cup trown auger, 1/s out)
Oillag water, Ph' caps scalded milk,
414-
tablespoons cornstareh, t.a tea-
spoon' salt.; 14: cuia .colct milk; vanilla.
Melt 'sugar in frying pan', stirring
constantly, until melted-cerainelized
sneer, •,•To"this add :boiling water ink.
mediately. •Mix:cern starch,- salt, and
cold Milk, making smooth paste. Heat
Milk in dogl5le boilec. Add cOrnstarch.
-rats-t:dte--te heated-noihfra•Add,caramel
and cook in douhle.bollet.. It should be
•stirred Occesienally. Cook until there
is no 'flavor o raw atarch. Add flavor;..
fle1fl.tW0o weeks, and short hair at
least once in ten days., If the eccepa-
tion i in a sontewhia"dasty atmos-
phere this tirrie theuld be shotteneitto
lea days and once. a Week..44 • it
The girl who is particularabout her
Wraps; and whi is crilidal of ler diffi-
cult-to-cleaa gtaVit, will economize in
some way and send them to the clean.
.er .from, time' to time. It is nttich wiser
to have - a few garments elle:to kgen
them.in beautiful,Condition in 'point of
cleanliness proper•preasing and atie-
quati repair, than to 'nave an.'elabor.
ate wardrobe' and mostOrit in doubt-
ful shape, • "
• Dresses which ere 'wave frectnently,
eithdr about the lieftWor t� business,
should be laundered ,or cleaned, or
hung out of doorsr•toair frequently.
The garment which is **ern right
along for several days will soon lose
•its freshness: ' .
'Shoes which are trim and good-
looking and clean,•add greatly to one's
attractive appearance. Better to have
several pairs Of sheis. and t� use these
ir hum, for *they will last longer.
Shees when not* in* use should have
shoe trees in them and,be exposed t�
the flresh arr.
,
. The girl whQ is really Particular
abbtit herself, will not be careless of•
her beloiigings. She wilt hang gowns,
sweaters •and ,coats on hangers She
will take care that her hats are not
hung where/they' will grow dusty and
faded, nor Will 'she' fling her delicate
Searfe' over a nail. or hook where 'they
will beCOme Stringy On tcirn.
.; A'loosened' button or belt, soiled
cellars and cufft, gloves tihich dre'not
fresh and in order, witi be taken.care
of Promptly and repaired ctr cleaned
without delay. •
,
The girl who iS truly partieular, not
only refuses ta Wear anything not, in
geed order on her,person, but is exact-
ing in regard' to the orderliness and
Ventilation. of closets,and dresser
drawers. :She also: keps I,er hind
gs and -pockets, Wale hax-thein; free
frem any juaky, accumulation& •
Dnn t Forget the,. Children
With the sehool days here, it is wise
to have the children start the, long
grind of daily attendance 'in, the best,
possible health.' If hey have a:chance
tabecome healthfully tanned by the
sun, if they have been playineont of
dboi•s, end if the,y have been eating a -
quantity of fruits and vegetables, they
might to be in excellent physical con-
ditien. It is not enough, however, to
think that this May, be so. Healthful-
ness is an asset, and assurance should
be made doubly:, sure by having the
'Wen visit..the. doctor a_nd , dentist
for an inspection and for taking care
of any miner. ailment s of irregular -
ties in their teeth, se 'that the school
eim may not be interapted by en,
orced absences after inStructian has
egun.
• •
She is never guilty of bringing forth ,.
a soiled handkerchief. • She even die- 1
likes a mussed one When' it as nec-
essary .to use her han.dkrechief,,she
recognizes that while it is on of the .43
necessities of life, that comdderation
of cithers demands she use.it as unota:
•
trusively as possible, ,
To be daintily clean, is to consider s
others as well as ourselves, as to what
will please -bent, .and else as to what s
will give iustifiabte offense,
Trust
Trust in God and do His will, He stil
shall guide and bless -thee: s'
Work the work before thee witli
fervor at thy best'
For the little, as the great delight id
• present duties:
Thy Maker termed with equalcare a'
fern seed and, a star.
-Martin F. Tupper,
We Note That
Brown is one of the predominating
[fades for fall and Winter. •
Thatqlares both in dresaes and the
niartest coats are ‘re.ry popular:
That dresses for eVening weAr are
longer. • • •
That the smart business *Oman
wears a reddish brown kid shoe with
one strap and e euban heel.
That black and white are hlso popu-
lar as well as serviceiible for. fell.
;Zeal
ing. •,
BLACK' CUSRANT JELLY
•-• • (Uncooked • •
"Mix until segar, is dissolved, then put
in jars and seal. sun
Expose to ho
rants, , t'Srain--,--aau to each pint of
jutte pub One pound fine .white sugar.
for two or three days.
• t
Mash and dre,ss..:juice rom the Cur -
France Buries
Meies apftdmir • tr properly. packed,
-
should arrive a ita destination Om -
ed IF lines whore ereaaed are especie
ed, lather time wrinkled threughout.
Those Who make it a .busitteSs. to pack
raen'e:. garments; • -eftlier at the shotl
where the erticleti are purchased orip..
the valet department of iintels and
men'a clubs, have a regular. method of
handling:. certain _garments, will*
from -practical exPeriende, has been.
proved to bring the best results, 'Medi; ;
,of the new tYpe luggage .eisPeCiaillede-
-sigaed tor litene clothee., hasthe
space Co carefully' divided. that Pack: '
Mg is greatly, simplified, and, tbe... ex- '
pect 44.taaman is trained_te exPleinto:
e•••et:irchaset the Amtticelarinethod of
utllizlng•each, novel ev1ce in..ettlet .
te-have •garmentirtraVel lngo�d.
,-.4,tho.absence• of aa),, soeclat,•pack-
filg heViever; ,there are sev-",
eta genereili accepted.' hries for hand,
ling 'men's garments.. Coats and ...
v,eits,, for inatante, are to be turned
right' side out, thus ereventing" the
right. side ',from being flecked with bite,.•
of: lint • tram •undergarnients. The ,
lapels should be ntilied Up and laid
,ever the other,.:Eind the garment ,so
folded that the tenets, on Teach side
Wet. eienly.. The coat should then be • •
held ,at the top and .shaken' tintal"tt
Palle 'straight and the steevei ;are
op-
posite each -Other. 0.ee, shoulder is
then •pushedinto .the other arm hole
• '•
so
that,they practically interleak,. The,
Onlyfold that is usually. aecessity Is •
the One ••that adapts ..the gartnefit. to
the length of the stiftcase, and thls''.ia
se- placed -that it Often disappears 'the
first thne the, garment hi worn. The -
sue Paper 'stuffed Into the: bottom of , •
the 'sleeve , • is advocated by, ,itente
Valeta, but "flatpaek" methods are '.
preferred b.y moat expert paCkere.
Tr:Onsets are 'easily disposed o1,. as the.. ,
crease isthe importatit factor to dm-
sider, and men .Who travel. mien Usual-
ly have some favoilte advice kir kee.e- „
ing trousers and .neckties: well .flatten-
ed. A -necktie 'rack- takes."up
room, 'and..there is ,always the adeant-.
dge of „ having ties all -,tegether, • mak-
tug /t easy tocliohee the, correct -one:
:When . dressing.; ':Cardboard strips •
stielfrerilfiliTabbenetWeeriiffre574'-'7.-"",'7*'''
--Starched collars, re4uire acotlar'
box, •aa no other way can they travel
Satisfactorily. The: logicat Place far
mascUl*. jewelry, 'Studs, collar Nut-.
toils and -the like is a. box Mai fits' in
the ctrentar space in the Centre of this 411
Collar bot."' This carries out the na4t-
ttitat asset:440On of artieiek
sect'elusive, belongings are kept. to
gether atalt Hines: the trotihle. Of ;del,
iecting them at packing tirnewili be
a ,
vaided. -
' The, packing. of ,shoesis an.'impott-.
antfeature, not so aratich on account
of 'thecare they 'demand as tor the
A.N. .purpose ..ef protecting garments neat
. . , .
:yueen :. Cleopatra themin the absence ot shoe -bags,
long strips of dark colored, . canton_
Paris., -The mortal •remains of Cleo- °mill° : areexcellentfor wrapping
patra are soon to be.laid to rest in a around shees. White 'should never be
used, as the lint la apt to stick to
fitting grave in the garderas of the •
:Let me never fancy have zeal till Ftenen Nanette]: Library. • Such' is the woolen germent& . AS Wooden shed •
my heart overflows with .leve•• t.4trees, filling. the whole shoe.,. add Con-
SomeWhat star. nerve discrosed •in
p
. rens n, htlinge
every man. living -Henry Martyn. - .
eat
t di gives a cirum- ski9 ratite weight to band'6aggage, he
oantiai „tumult 01 bow .the mammy, maa Who travois 'mech. uses the inex-
of the famous EgyPtian Queen was pensive toe -and -heel variety with•light
brought' .to Paris after the ill-fated weight , metal strip between, whieb,,
though insufficient, are much better
Egyptian Rainnaign of Napoleon.
than. nothing for Iteeping one's shoes
Lodged in on Of the, thorns of the -Na:-
tional Vibrate., the mummy remained ill sha:Pd• • •. •
undisturbed until the •• War of:1870; • „-For the-hbratartilig' Oa; t� :scha-er-
When ,officials of the institution, fear- for the frst time or tie young min
•ing the Germans might carry off the going to college, tilese-packing d.etalls
treasure to Berlin, secreted' it in a cel- may ,be made of teal interest, pro -
tar with ether precious .objects. In vided.' the work ..is explained to him._
giving all .these details, L'Intransi- rather than donefer him.: Travel is
geant states that einiaent Egyptolo-f•such an important teeter in present-
day lite that the .art orpacking easily
gists hav4 ex.atnined the mainly with'
its inseriPti6na , and pronounced it••
arid „satisfactorily is worthy at con-
authentie.,--NeW York I Times. • SidetaftOri
,
..vtiutia CALF BREEbtl. AT SHElliaRoOKE
- '
.• ii
.COifiVglitdiii SOlilift!hr.et4Ing and iing- ntiated among iatta beie ant gifts few, yea re ago •hy
Di Rabb, alea-Prdaident., Of the Canddlaw Nattonel-ntiltivfore in Charge of .60161ifta,tiott.a0ct
bSen eittIgtI :66 nifidatiqtig: 116f :young boeme4 of eitlVes;,- *inning ,, the. priiee offered h7 str. 'tiattry Tho'f ttte,s, bY 1
Mr Itohh,nnd by lar, Mack, .dieecter ot cotoafzetion and agiicatittre .for means inuou to tho herai
'Aitt '0144 but tli.e'tot.1'100tift:1011e are eiS0 1911)9:riallt in 'the 'tififif69eittelit• • �f- inithada Of : agtiatitture.' Thie- • y'etti the
eltatripion Calf breedere of the ProVince of ll)nehea Were; Elide Petit and, Itenee Itottillard of Waterviiie, They
wIll represent .theit proviftee at tad Winter Paif at Toronto4 In Noveinliet. They areelioWn On the right of the
pbotOgraPh. 'On' the left is a ehetagraph of 1VIr. Robb with Ileti-trice 'Little, North' Hatter, 15.Q., who exhibited
249..ltre3 at th-O.Ptevinciai exhibition. at. Sherbreoke, The to Plietegraphadnearsi lr Wank,. ,P,-BtrIAiWit, agfottothret..
iIi.--Miis,••tetni, 'Midge -6 Vrudhorne, Pableit and ,fletirkTternbiaydi the befulty Ohnteatigual, Who, wen, at .Sher'
.breakei Cite Sir Heat Theritkn. trophy fOr';the three beat calVes. • . , . " '
•
, 'Culture
• New Latins For Old •
Embroidered' lamp shades are rather .
- Every .Cultivatedperson knows new and are very levely. Chinese' etn-,
heW•keenly he tate to contend against hreidety is used on Chinese Alk, 'ye-
a •eentain, rudeness, both' in other's 'low is verp Attractive With mandarin
and In himself: how Much hie 'cutblue einhreidery motifs fastened 'on
tufa; costs taw haw apt he is, after' by a speeiel glue and mandarin blue '
all, in rerfain case's, to' thine of :him. tassel's finish the detcratioa.
*If alone, forgetting what he owes to ,flower lights for the dressing
. others... How ,oft -en has a worthy per- table, or for art old 'small, table,- are
. son to reproach himself with havingmade of glass and the. wiring runs •
. fatted to act with 'proper delicacy? under thestem and dawn the hack of
And. when a fine nature too delicate...the furniture, ;ar it &aid net show.
IY, too . conscientiously., ACcardianpleated 'chintz shades are
nay, 1!: you will, 'everctiltivaies him- reasonable in f ripe, •varied in color,
self.allere seems to be no, toleration.. combination, an with' lanets having
110 indelgenca. for it in the world. . haws of pottery they are very pretty.
Yet suct , perselis are, • without' us,' Geld er,dilver lace shadieeire novelties .
what thp ideal of perfection is within that• seem to find • many ad miral,
us; modelsnot for helag ime.ated',I.Parthirient shades.- art favorites,' tee,
but for being aimed at.-Otiethe. . for they•are so adaptable to alt: kind
Of corer aehenies. A Sila(1.. in- a black
''r‘ Every, •PoweSt.ilettlhaCt: ta,sb ct
siletit',- the fight that Inetells:.and eel- ,,hangemg
whose, life Is 'gime.
uPhOldS' works ' silently; ail thlegl iaractive and a very attraCtiVe addi-
Their life Is cairn t wOulfili,:11:10i
• I %quer "frame panels in some :-
in' ecdoloofirtx .nt,hit6.11 pbala.neekis tnvdoulduldb6.movteitf;
Ett;hie411161:11.111,in4 asepltdintassef .
ors all things, and ;without. debate. • • ,
:The • stars, .which. are for ever en.,
.ditre....,at.suata-tatelit-thransev-and- their -1 -
• • . 6
. .
• - ••
....Argt0.10.1.3100e
'
it' Piliow:
str Mir& -alike
nd Pale*:
they:ro twin
O
N.; •• The gardeil was e fair. •
...trail you Weat away
TI-131-faataiatC;11;.gitpCtir• p"'""atercrel.
1
4
1116 fqitcli ,
1,1a-M-betee le fire' C Ttrr tTa. !
,WO,Mtll ! ' . . 0 . .
•
ii viatasi., f
. .
.
„. "Those t.wo 'beds took1-
;
, fetter -tett tlidift`'aplii.t.ff'`
`Ctt do-ttraenet, stupid.
beds!"
TiTere a•aa tolikt fisher nand ria-•
eller ..
1;\ he fished front 'the e,lee of a iiasure •
'till a fish txrittt a, grin
. .
Palled the •fislierman
Naw they're fishing the fissure for
Pidcher, -•
A