HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-02-22, Page 3:241A
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• Kriu 1 ron Oueritis.
Conducted by Professor Henr3r G. Bea,
The object of this department is to place t the
service of our farm reader*. the a‘kivice of en acknowb
edged aethority on ell subject* protaining to WM* end
arops, ,
AddreeeIJ queations to Profiteer Henry 0.-otall, fn
ease or a ler Mimeo Pebilehing Compeny, Limited, To.
• rents), and answera will appear in thje oolunin in the
order in which they are received, As space is limited
it is aelvittable where immediate reply Is neceesary that
a eternised end addreesed envelepe be enclosed .with the
question, when the answer will be melted direct, •
Summer Paeture
R. --My pastares played out
iltet wlitniNnAlle Was selling best last
euramer. Can you suggest Any way
of keePing up etuntner Vulture?
Answer would advise year trys
ing the temporpry pasture mix?
hire. It 1st -
Oats ; ,..01 lbss
• Early AMber Starer • ' • ,
'Cane 30 lbs.
Cornwell Red'Clover, 7 lbs.
•••••••••••••••I
• 884b. per Acre,
Prof. Zavite •Isayti to sow this; early
in May. The oatt, .md EarlY Amber
Cane seed • be drilled iit
througk the regular grain chill and the
closter •seed through the grass and
clover seed division, of the, Ma, AC
Guelph they ft:mud this paeture• ready
for cattle Pasturage late in june."This
Vesture, tarried more than one steer to
acre, and analala was •successfully
wedfor •milk cows. •
' •
Potato Yielde Low on ACcomit, of
. Blight
B.-a.MY Potatoes vier a Where
_
last year. So were thew' of My
neighbors,, to a large extent: They
werteplanted theist the middle a May
and seemed to come along well till
e early July when they. seemedto die
down Some sent - up single- stalks
- 'Which wore short and weak. I scarce-
ly got beck seed: What was the Mat-
ter,and how can I get better crepe,
• next Year?
Adswerea-Without seeing the field
or saniple of the crop, it is impossible
to gay with exactness, whet the troua
Mes was-. e -Prone year • description • I
Am assuming that it was the deadly
Late Blight disease d potatoes. Thie,
a • disease isoknetimes sweeps 08We -upon
. „ what. 'vote to be a'healthy field and
•.
dir
It is hard cash sifting., meted the
e Pocketbook it the liquid manure is not
-
saved by absorbente;.. or by being
fifoin- tight floors to ea cistern
s ohtside the etable, •
see Bo sure that the rats are not reb-
• • . bing the cows of the* grain.. '
its• s Keep a good cat in the barn; and
give it warm milk rn itroWn dish -
and keep the dish clean. .! •
• • : Comfort is the keynote to success.
No.» cow eat be eomfortableif helf
as- etillered andecold.,-- •
•
. Cows seMetimes get so sieart tht
s- e -they can IrCt the lateh Of their
' •-• stanchions. With one horns Prettys
,
. ":gOod argument for a sawing match,
• . • ;If You do not resoe&-testhat 'measure,
'fasten the latch • down tightly every
' night and tie it, ,
. If a, CoN:_herestoetsetaken inYdis-
tance, it Is far cheaper.% time-mar:it
., beef fo carry her on aavagoe or,sled;
':..ritsing a ;Mir. o horses, than to drive
• " ^
•
•
• or lead her ° • •
es_Theshatnashohld be as quiet. as A
Quaker meeting. Many men get into
thehabit.of yelling at the stock with-
out being conscious of it and keep the
animals stirred up „When they `eliould
be quiet for their own and their own-
'• er s geed.
destreYa great areaejn short time.
Bidet weather 18 best for the salved
of Late Blight, . It is usually indicate
ed by the development „ef indistinct,
dark, watery wets on the leaves. As
the disease clefeelops the leaves' turn a
sickly brown color and the disease
may extend to, the breaches of the
Plant. • The rotthig Potato toPa.eva'
off a characteriatie disagreeable NOW
Late Blight, is • a fungus 'disease'
which. winters in the (stored potatoes.
It sends its threids up through the in
side of the potato plant and blossoms
on the surface of the potato leave%
giving off millions, of games or seeds.
These are easily blown about by the
wind, and in demi weather they stick
to moist potato vines arid leaves and
attack new plants.
The cure or PreVentive is to spray
the potato erop with Bordeaux raixturte •
• or some commercial fungicide just as
soon as the drat leaves'are well spread
out and continue spraying till the crop
begins to ripen, giving in all -Sto 7
sprayiegs. Irdidearix mixture is macre
of i pis, of copper sulphate, 5 lbs, of
quick -lime and 50 gallons of water.
The -5 lbs. of 'copper sulphate should
be dissolved in 5,gallons of water and
the 5 lbs, of lime should ba dissolved
in another 5 gallons* of water, then the
•two should be .dumped, into » a clean
water -tight barrel and 40 gallons of
water •should be added., _
The diolution of sulphate of ,copper
and lirne is deadly teethe scores or
seeds 0 the Late Blighd disease. .
e If there is snail': infection any-
where near Your farm, .it will spread
very .quickly . during •sdantp, warm
.Weather. "Lite tiligla stops growth
and causes` dry tot in the stock that is
dug. • The biggest and best potato
growers on this continent ,always
•aliraY..their. potatoes te control. this
disease • , •
• • .
• .•
• •
1•1•,••••
- • English SocielY• Ladies Join in Tornmes Games,
Lady Charles Dentine's (lift) playing dominoeetvith Lady KathleenHill '
(tIght),.and. ttone of her soldier -patients in the Mapperley Ball Hospital, Nottleghtun, of .vehich hi the commandant. AS a Lady of Grace
„of the Order of St. Jolurof Jerusalem, she nursed in the SouthAfrkan War.
•
If a horse takes a chill, followed by
colicky- pains, shows' etiffnees and
AtOrpness, stands, all the time, groans
ifenade to niove, Is Sore if pressed be-
tween the ribs which are fixed, and has
a short, dry, painful 'cough, he prob-
ably has pleurisy., • •
„ If much pain at first, give' colic
drench, apply mustard to sides, give
nitrate of potassuirn in 2 -dram doses
in water 3 times daily. , If pulse be.
comes weak, give 2sor 3 oz. times of
Sweet spirits of nitre in:a pint of
water every 3 or 4. hours as Indicated.
, Horses that have been fed highly nn
•gralit ter a, long time, And beginsto
run downe can and have. been toned
up by the molasses and hay treatment.
, The horses shouldebe shod regular -
1 y or net at all. -Shoes may stay on
longerinWhiten • than in Summer,
provided the shoes 'keep in condition.
, Many „a mat has bdcome• bankrupt
by thinking he could snake his fortune
In horses, when as a matter of fact
there was to horse in him. To sue-
. •
cd with 'horses 0:' man must
horses, he must have a lot of ' horse idle" ..
sense and be must be. willing to etudY I
'love . it to Judtea, the Meseialee true `tom-
-45. There is a sharp corttrafit be -
and learn. . • tween the Gahlfeans who welcomed
Something wrong when a horse eats lie 'Lord even 'because of his drastic
treatment of the 'traffickere in the
,hii own bedding. Leave out the temple and the Judmei.s whom that
straw and use sawdust or some. such actioa '11 d mo cl t te iith.
Ifeslessoreemeas
seethe y4101104
More, than forty
'rats,
E110414 for 5c. to
produce 50 large
leaves, of fine,
"*"‘" CAHAQ4 Whelesonte
is/tine nssx-
hw eledeelestlid. Do
floi expetimento there is nothing
fult as good;
EMILLEIT CO. LTD
Teutentateecest
wiNNISco stountrAt.
inagglot.
Lii,G117
'0P/ern
coniger oft Ar "rea-n, Aar
Mothers and tiatsehter's of ell nos are cordially invited to write to this
department, initiate only' will be published with each question sad Its
answer es a means of Identification but full name and address. be
given each letter. Write on, one side of paper only. Answers will ha
,malied dirent if stamped and eddreseed envelops is inclosed, -
Address an' correspondetecip for tide department to Mrs. Hokin 1.;aw, 26
°Castle Frank Road, Toronto.
".."-rri"..•^11"71.
Mrs, G. If. :.-3by I ask three (pies:. 1; Cover it with 3 plain clarisseeler,
tions? 1. SW can open a fruit ed littereum and give a coat 4)f polish
sealer that refusee to upecrew? 2, once a month. 2. Vile is the best
What Will prevent mustard from drys ?e'er for a ettextY room. Combined .
fihargeleur coo.3k.ertibt 0'p:re to make a with 'vow it would be ideal for at '
• s. " gielite apartment. In the shops axe
1. Set the 4ar uPtside down in suf- m3nY aintzs in•bines
THE SUNDAT.SCHO, 014
. screw With 'ease 2., Mix with- vim-
ficient hot water to cover the metal
, and in a minute or two iteatill un-
•gar,:add a little salt, ;unlit will keep
:could bp used for over.curtearts and
cushione with charming effect, •
School have to width eut
INTERNATIONAL LESSON fresh for sev•eral days. S. Telre melkaargo°4°Ihdrifetitnviteilunil 34)11 please
give
pEBRITARy packing -box ivith tvett.,fittesd cover , Thrift hi' ease and prudence in the
• hinges. , box weal • slay wen management of one' resources, foie-
.
•, • Packed down, leaving, hole in the centre sight, getting true value for what oie.
for saucepan, fill a sack with hay and :mends, personal efficiencY, looking, Out*
Leman* Jettus Beale A Noble-
trnan'S Son-dohn 4. 43.54.
quIden Text -Matt. 8.13.
'Verge 44. He said this about Nat,
areth (Matt. 13. 57; Mark 6. 4; Luke
. 4. gd)„ but this Evangelist is applying
place on top of saucepan,, and. close
A granite pail with * close -fit-
ting lid and a handle is the beat cooking
that -nettling is wasted, proportionini
uduteileneeigsdas fminnuy:tstoe-ailnni. a fireless cooker; oosTaTessatvebrei totter form of Vending. To
eaPense to income. True saving le ,
:co) lend
deui, resourcewhiehie ‘ne to
.
Your married frienairiWildeeedinn caotuhisigipiremi wa-fwilltroswe::- tbthhaenyklvarniathkeeilnysiadtornsenervintee,:sttohartethey a ittilliveonitWaftl'::
litalle should be •rnentioneth' first ? 2. those who can make mose profitable
Should ii Utter of introduction be seal-- use a theni" If we lend to the arri-
ed and how should it he delivered/ ernment it can use these resources for
L., You should introduce et; . , ,• national ends, If we lend to the
"Mrs. Blank, mai I present
Brown" 2 It shaul 1V14 trade and enterptise of alrkinds. It
Brown", and "Mr.. /31ank, this is Mr.
d be' unsealed. jasndeaPtnitainiesandandeacupirtilvamteedanslainadest,"tiheeli.
means a. Anther 'production, the;
• 'mare° of future wealth: „
Stenographer: -Can you tell me the• .
• correct use of the eornma that is to,
say, which of these sentences la 'tore • '.
rect, "Tom, dohnand Henry are eorae ..
Ing," or, "Toni;lolan, and Remy are .
coming." ,:•_ . , - •
It depends on what, meaning you, ,
wish to convey. In the first sentence,
Tom's attention, is called to the fact
that -John and Henry are - cOmingt in --
athtledsHeeenlirSrd° aitreisaslItattherdeetilacotmiTn(18121; j°1114
. . • ,„ • • ,
thing. then correct the ration: Give 46 King's officer (margin) -The If a letter of introduction is written
•
fora• woman who is moving to anether
city she, on her snivel, mall; it, to-
gether with her Card containing» her
new address, to the person to 'whom it
is addressed, who thereupon *calls on
the new comer. If a man has e lets
ter of introduction' to a woman he may
call and deliver it in person. . •
-Mrs. W. J. M. e-1. Whatds the best
way to treat•a kitchen floor? 2, What
a better, all-round line of feed. word thus rendered is common in.ver-
A Viet voice. of approve' and a nacular documents, especially official,
gentle Pat occasionally make the horse.
more tractable and serviceable. Where it denotes the "royal secretary";
in Roman Egypt he was deputy, for
One great reason for boys leaving the district commissioner. -
the farm is that Willie's colt grows u 47. Was come out of Judtea, repeat -
P ed in verse 54, takes us back to verse
to be papa's horse, „ yoa, 43f. ---it is not the mere chronicle of a
' -Never strike An animal when journey. Jesus had done a Messianic
do not, you will never strike him, only -resented: As a prophet, he was
are 'angry, , nor' whee he is. If You act in his 'royal, capital: it had been
This advice is as good 'when• applied :winning more disciples than evene
.a _ceeeresehememoula_yousadvise-fore
to striking- a inert in anger.. ---v- -John; in his "own country)" this nee- erre be
Every year the well that is left with, solemnly changes the scene of his I tiew • • • .. ' •
bedroom with a large south win.
-4 ' brought him no recognition. : So he e
out a 'cover may cause lOss to farm ministry, and Galiheate joyully claim, '-
stock and even to men folks, big or him as their own. Jerusalem would
little . Cover -it right now. • • a
yet be -his capital: there he would be. G
Phosphate to the land is to use it in 48. Signs -4 technical word-edeecls
the .stable drops to absorb liquid) and whieli are credentials. , The temper of OFTEN 111EIR TOMBS
then' draw it out with the manure the people, agape for wonders, is sug- . •
The intense etireestnesb of .the •
crowned with glory and leerier" and
'One way te get pulvdrized • rock. "reign from the tree." •"
DUGOUTS
whenthe stables are cleaned.
es'efl
Fine vend is Mere scarce right ticdis
than,it has, been years. •It May be
-more so a Year,friminoW;, eStands us
all in hand tn. de. What we can to Meet
the detnend. S: • : • • .."
- It no joke: to say, , *A. theie •is
More elegn money in sheep
than be es scrub:. ' The why and the
wherefore are not half so important
'tO lteow, airthe:nettitil fact -
. to it •that You have. the pay sts.
eesedetssthe. meet, tia.nslias the- Sheep:.
or „heaths, Ile. gets his pay down-
town the moment the ._goods _arta:de-
livered . • He • should not ask YOU to
-wait; .Many have done 'that-aird-are
walting..yet, •• • • • .
Be sure the sheep . quarters 'are, dry
•end cheekta • . •
' Aseedild, dark, damP Owe for sheep
is death to them , • I
• The stifeelialnitite-tiliceildeeebeebettle.
tight with the piop.ererentilatido, with
big doers :operiing to the south
These doers should 'be open en'
piettitintedaysseeo the sheep can eiers
cise in 4 sheltered yard. • '
Sheep do not Mind cold when there
is no diefteh•
rid the fold le 'dry and,
• .... . •
. • e. • •
• . ' '
:
• e esessiessesseseasesseee
•
ODD FACTS... • .
, •
....Daninge.' by hailstones to etene
• ' •
' • 'Cold floes% .can not be covereci'deesa
• ' enough vvith straw to make theetiog
dhip crossing ittrtrack half a mile
leauseeitao:dive instant -1 .
eeinfortable, He is • a great rooter
' and witlaset elear down toetbsehattet
,•
throughou '
t the wolds1 said •to aver- the meter is itself constantly, generate keep, the_ Aelutien at:_. its 1 -original the two •Cana "signs," labia, mass lee will not sureender *lien the, filet boith elite :fee advanced • headquarters, but
g se y S of- these the enemy soldiers very often for the chigeut There, ire, duge.. • : •
age $200;000,000 asyear. •• int heat Its well to use a radiator strength it is desirable When refilling'nsi: is "tossed in, •Isut litter they are :glad the m.en aside:Oleos generally stick to.
s The orifice, of the whale's ear is cover' with an adjustable ppenieg ad, iduring the winter weatherato use. hoq in.conibinedt under the eaterwcird,
cainigIttlhmay:hals3;iiiilcilate-Aa-7',.-1-1--e--- -to get Out, --alive. -SomOtimos-' tlmy the hfe of the trochee.
Geer
..: Same. Cold-WeathereSuggestions..
-With the advent of ',efficient start-
.
ing,aevicee end such zoniforts as con-
vettible bodies, tonneau haters, etc,
the ail -year-round • use of the high-.
gricleincitor car has becomesan almost
gested y the math word. • -.10 •
father ignores the Lord's sad generale BRITISH• TROOPS TRAP MEN IN
izations which he really uttered to THEIR SHEL • '
draw out the man'tefaith: only very• -' TERS'
powerful faith could achieve such a • - • • '
50. here is a reseniblance to the Fourteen SOldiof Kaiser: Dead in
-story of the centurion; which has even ,• • - iss'ae Hole is. Beau.
been. regarded as an independent ver -
sloe of thia-a, most improbable view. • meht-Hamel. •
eat. of the explosion had 'not 'died
away when he heard sepulchral cries
from below : "Kamerad, /Cantered 1"
Twenty-two Germans wete later lifted •
out of' the debris at the entrance to
that cave. '
• In some of their recent 'fighting, as -
at Beauinorit-Hainel, the 13ritish have
had to face two 'distinct •battles, one ,
overland and one underground. They
have advanced to a point where they
suddenly. realize there are Mutest as.
many of the enemy behind thens as in-
.
front Then comes -the work of clean.
ing out the dugouts, the cellars and -
51. The man seems to hive. started . • . . -• ' • _ ‘ the tunnels, At Beamont-Iiarnel :• •
at once -like the lepers in Luke 17. 14 The dugouts Of the Getman 'lines,'
e ' -a-without another word. He had got
. onto the hill road that led down from
,
ie. cold weather. on account of low- the highlands to the town on the lake
test gasoline .-are difficult Starting, shore,. when his harryieg slaves met
missing fire, inefficient running for hien, - . • . .
-Bonier time - after the' engine
is 'f4rt:' the52p'hBerasgeaannstw° e'anirs.eellxdactisly4liter4oeurq.i..1`..1!1gtoel
ed, fouling of. Spark plugs, and Rime -
better," ..:Sev,enth hours-sThis is the
timesethe presence of. gasoline -mixed only ,N.a-,0
Testament. book in vthicit.
'th th 1 "th b cOunt Of
sense of -which have beenlmarvels, of
undergroinal coustruction, are becom-
ing • more • and More frequently death
traps or tombs' felt their hapless "ec-
copant. „sThe trench' raids which go•
on nightly from one end of the British
lines to the otherare cenducted large-
ly e for the purpose. of bombing these
subterranean chambers. No.esti
mate is possible, Of the •numbet Of the
enenay -killed in; this manna'. • , • •
When a khaki .raiding party 'pounces
Over the'parapet of a German trench
in the dead of eight the •first..alarm
of, their ptesence "eeeds , the defend-
ing soldiers 'impulsively it the direc-
tion of their dugouts: • Once
however, their doom is sealed. There
le • a call for surrender, a reasonable
the motor at- all eirnes. Tke auto- the addition of either depature .faith on to a yet higher level. whole wait and then downgoesa borebaand•
mobile moter,..equausP as Sensitive to wood alcohol to the water, • :In order house, as in Acts 16 15; 31. • This as many mere as may be necessary
the 'cold as the annum organiim to nutke a'•solution whiCh will . not gatheemg by &mines is very seg..
emtversal_ practice -- At this season -asselessessoIfl e ea eee cylinders. . o i these -precise time - notices- are given:
a few suggestiens 'why be in order -n see note on John 1. 39 (tanuary.:21)•
this ' account extra- care-. should " be :The weathers- observed then -as we
istrto'-the easiest- and Sherit-methode o
• As. the quality' of:the..
tective winter ' opetation
aesagne°0.1tPe .„(ta• he done at least ' ..
aad. et_ taken. to see that the oil base» is•fre-e should put it -a» sudden drop of the
, °till. • In very cold, weather -this shoaldi!altlingi(swieeemaY suppose) histo. a quiet,
uently drained arid refilled with fresh : temperature to, normal, the petietit
every 4000, .stei".1 na513136,
meePti-He "believed" . before,
assuring the' Moat pleasant
eSireeas"inegn;misarsal'etb-St-mcinangtmPlaaanrYelaa'ned- .6iThei-s-crst-cle.,-,ef -011 to tise in cold weathe •
screeronglY that he.„went-off to realize
To prrvwe4titurfrieleezaivIng gtrede*etelee on new impulses 'and the •instantaxees
more important to obtain .the desired ire! the promise. • But faith always lives
Warrn-weather operating conditions in 'coiating system we recount:end ous result of his first first venture lifted
• • • • •
shOuld have exses, covering in - cold freeze up- to ten degrees- below zero, gestive and -characteristic. (It makes p e e y wreck the place and set they had no stomach for going back
weather.' An ideal warm -weather one, think fuether .of the gathering by it on fire.- • There have been easels into the trenches. They Were only '
operation can be secute;i be having reznove two -gallene "of Water frenethe
villages see are seeing -M. India toe Where dugouts have been connected up too glad to get under cover at the •
the power plant and the "surrotinding • circulating systems and replaCe it with
A very: attractive guess' would by, tennels and Germane have 'escaped first signet e bombardment, and there -'
air under the hood kept warm, as in two galloris. of 'alcohol, • It must def "day')
. , •:. ' recoginze the mother of this' gratetui through theses but genei-ally speaking, manY of them wereetrapped. and -;
sur .
course, be home m mind that alcohel • • • .
•
family in Johanna the arife„ of Chuzie o ts ta d 1 C hi d ed '
eurtuner. ;,., •Porunately this is 'coin- '
dug ii s n a onee roue ng ree er .
these • underground 'works .'yielded ,
thousands of prisoners. • •
• At Beauniont-Hamel.
-
• in one a,tiie Beaumant-listmel dere'
outs - the-English;fohnd fourteen. Gore- ,
,maiis dead. Just heW they had died
•••
:.•
-
no one new It It may have been cone .
cussion or asphyxiation. There'swas •
little time for - Speculation._ Theft • • .
identity diacs_ were taken off, to be
sent altimately to Berlin, and then the
dugout was filled in and sealed up -,-e
ready made valet for the menewho lad , •
depended upon its elielter.
• There aawell defined opinithi • • .
the British army that dugouts on the - •
Gerinan plan are not •cotdutivefko the . w
best morale of the men. fat • '
many prisoners taken have frankly • ". •••••• ••‘-
said that after two el, three week e or • -•
months in the comfort of a dugout .
paratively easy to aceomplish, since than th 'water se that •in order to
evaporates somewhat .,more rapidly erod's stewai.d. e• in the far recesses of a gallery in one The British do not' gcr in very much: ..
•
54. The Evan elist clo 1 cone t
e
scarcely peeceptible, yet• it is said that- as to prevent excess coolieg extreme;
the whele s heering is so acute that a -weather. It is else Welt to see that- -Ya- et. a a co o,. •
the carbutetor has a hot-air colinec- °sea
heirtpketrisseifold; so that th re -2 .„,'",•""tatacurtatttef-or Wintsfrs-
cold-air-dB spreheated when, going into InirPIN „t1,.* rat' ilter rilontlis_the.inote
11
of ids' straw bed. SO Cement .or, sten
s
floors are not ad good aa plank.
..• Oldefashioheas-.-hegsPend hada altos
gether toe much light on Ono aide, be-
ing all open to the weather, e Then
alley went to the ether extreme and
s• , •Were shoe up, close and dark. -Win
• • dears are just as good: for the 'hog's
health ane comfort ;as they are fot
yoursand mine MoneY SePentater_
• • a • windesteglesSier:hitg honses mOney
well invested -lust 'wet -eh the pisiles
. ers as they lie. . the sunehine
. •
comes in good. and waren. s Then is
When they are Putting oft frit :
Salt and 'Sulphite and charcoal should
• , e »be keptity every pigenen end pig yard
so the pigs east help thenetelves. ;
This•is a tortectivesandea preVelitiVe
• - of woems. s • • ,
,D0 not tentine.the brood sOWie in a
• • • ' small . dark pan, „Glee them pletrty
o reOmeend a yard to go out to every
fine da yi Brood 'sews lined have:ex.':
; ercitte to iesure, strong healthy litters
• of pigs. . •
whateVerfnutidie the feedtaste b• et -
for increases Value as growth ra,
. . tion for pigs-. •
'An addition to the flora of the Wit-
.14 .
ItieappMtiting.
'The story' ie told of reeneli..Cana Saati. maYba •
••••,•-•
. • have easbe 1sY their caPtohs. "
. ,
• ee-21Cetiterada" • •••"datinter_ Perin Notee. • • ' • s • •
fah Islands hive been found' the Mont- the cath t r cyan who was in it „moitini,, accleaned and tested. • . ,
.areplist.will find his car mueli easier • ail
ure o . • The newei cars to lie ni s froni home had 'en'ist'h'een
. . '
. , rta. the falders one night. Apdroaching brieleuetsana '14ghhiffri:trrae-c-47-4, ;
breist-a near relative of the iris and 1. also Prwittad "..swith, an a4-1r4hoking de:'t-F-0 radiator curtain is provided. received y a se in• regimen :,Not
I a dugout Which looked' entirely. desert- bea
a native of Smyth Africa-ewhieh ie- . vice which • gives an over -rich actue 'Keeping the'sor,
t.reasonablyhot will only 'wer there lette•s ,-: but teaeye
' i ed he stuck hia heed in the doorway e rio other•oa ha' Ooett•plea to,. • ',,
and
-CentlY!".Was seen in bloene between the: buretormixture to a:id In starting and also add to the fuel eeononiy. • , parce from relatives and fr ends ae; .
. wA "Is r 1. • keep an extra od
ecl 'aS sfoltowif Teke a strip of whit Tonenies, received a.. Ittege , box '. ad- - "Any person. „ettn ere 7• , I . e ' •
. ° seed to fill, Head it off by sending •
be,r a half inch thick and .tevse inch& aressed to liensdif,, and -oath' a tri- , - "1 say, resPa.n.aa • • . , . , s to your experiment station analysime •
say, is any person down there'
great commercial- activity,. when:the- es; ,Of .p,,,,,.„- qtuility .
y . ( le i is ii u ion ..e.'
than 'in -15-there, wide and as long as the width of the nmphant yell he rushed off to his • .1
eastrator • -Nett. each end mosint 'a company'a lines and lathered , them. Last cell for any person downethere. ' sow... • . , . • , _, e
a. sarop e of tlie see, you propose to
'elven green haraest is ender wity,011s asse,it. is, now -almost-always- poseible shade:40.11er bracket. Cal a ettrtSia reohd .hiln lip •shele in' the eagerlY, Again tin re1367. SO the ce_110•Pe/14, -.'" The sharperthestliseetlie-eastertheeess as. •., .......;.
'extracted from the geese is employed
in the manufacture of artificial pers . • • ";.
es obtaie a Mother test vasoline, which, Toiler. to fit the braekets and fasten, anticiPated contents et his box.. .
nd sent it hurtling into' the dark. The day's.work. Good time now to attend .,
/ tore 'the' eafetipan'iiiit CO a- grenade e -
the -curtain •to• it. -• Attach tha steip "Smokes, lads," he cried,' as he un- ?.
• .• , , • , •
, Cure for :TetanueS, ,
,
Tetieue loCkjaw, a grist scourge
during war has, been elimin.
•
,ted .the great war in Europe by
• • Vie use Of In antitcotin. As' every'
'L wound 10 virtually an infected wound
and ever Y Cate may develop lockjaw,"
every wounded soldier is ffiVen a full
preventive doss antitox
IIISURATED
MAGNESIA
For Dyspepsia, indigestion,
erearteurn, usieittne, SOitr Stontaoh. gas
tn stony% eta., tette tti teattroaafet
h4101attliVi*Otler g1i•f; of
sant,•htul bartnteas- to luta and al%tin In-
ataordar, Oold by drattslete 0,tri •,a•tiare, 1
starts roller from kW forms cf.stonmob,
stones of the beach at Cobb, near rapidly warming up the motor. • •••
Lynte Regis, ih Dorsetshire. With regard to the ituali--------- -
labar -coast of India er• e the 'scenes of le
b s lc is• • al and called out;- ,
N fi Id t b• f l'ttl
' to.nvenient curtansamay e construe home- or as. y,so soldiers. . One o e• . tt e . s too lg. or a i e wee(1.
.
1
"A • d - th ' "
Once a year the,hillsides ef the 'Mtis oline: In -some locsilities the gas,
• genetally speaking svill prove more
fettees, ,bureedeover, ,eseseiene ea epee ess.••.: r Ile -0- the :h9ttelll. -Of ',the rediaterie'eith .aidelheeterapPing. 'Tree*, thassold
• a •
• e west ea a lovor b t • F -
.to, destroy. the• sild and useless grass- test. . .111 this -connection • bear tw° small el s. . asten A strong man, I Imow it. An' there's sure 40 THREE VITItt QUESTIONS essesseie In Se dud chest abet with
'Mind; however, that high7test gaeoline cord . •to edge • Of
SIX daolithe later the • fresh 'crop IS mid b0 e bottle ev two er seereb,,, Are you full °fester& *hal force, lad general coninitition headache 'dinars*. use altsa,* •
43tatcle_ le 'dotted...With fttrnaces and
eIrs nome eases verr: light Palle thrsdligh liole in the clanh, 'Now the. contents'; end .collapeed. in a b.eap...• , • --•
• . '
i•eady to be -Cut, and at•Oncelhe domes d - Low th t maid•er d sut • he
oes nO necessatily Mean, better gas- thteugh radiator end undershood and elte opened the. box g,ave one le ' at gerietestes Do sow a t_ Id on 0. iv issOon. Mother Seidel s Sirup. I great
be foausdatIon of good health •'• Pales an op- herbal remedt itod teak, Will Cure sou. .
sfillti. •• •
-. MOTHER 1 --•AND , ...
' ' d f •d "What is, it?" cried his comrades, ' I se-
. .
se-
-.._. BANISH* • •
_5.--
-,
...,
w.,.-
fasten'a small ring to the en. o col ,
•
AFTER -
grade of fluid knovvn as "Cesing' Head
Gait:4111e°' le"used, whirly•hee
low boiling paint -that it cennot bp
handled in. an ordinary carburetot, and
it shoold ,be stvoided.
The bad 'effecte peodueed on motors'
To provide._ for different adjustments, pressing roiled.
"tt's front Aentie Mary," groaned
ihtervals, over which the ring may he the aisappointed. werrior. "Nand -
ages •ah' ointment an'sembroration an. TAKE
• Since neW telegraph &Adel ,to (ley. screw several hook into the dash at MEALS
E.11116 E LS STOMACH
lose leave been Opened'inestiages have shaped, ,. When -going toward a brisk
been 'transmitted. front Louder, within wind the eurtnin may »be set 'to shut splints, an!' a beok �n ' 'Ow. to Be Your ,• ' 'SY 141U P,. THOUB ES
half an hour.' ' •
out most of 4 he an 1 Own .Surgin'1".._ `.••••• • ,•••
.A,t 71 Druggists, or direct on Inc, of price; SCe. .1 81 The large ITV tentains three thsies
tatith RS the smaller .W HITS CO. 14111111b• Crti.41 St.ftet Morofttill•
. •
• '• nentiA•0
31210400.11. 401. a! t3113t1)11•011:121*6
rr SMEMS Yid ME 114Ar
YOUll STAG 13ANQUe'T
hAOSD tgre
• NoW) 1ighthi-
• rvt del- A oReAl-
JoKs 'raw_
qou Ste
potittr
' WELL. Wiwi% NottR. 1 lliE., JOKE. is'ot4 mire
rotoel sroc*ir Le:TS 6"dametas• aloe kt,tow tie 'IS
ItEAR. l'T"' A ilier Seaeamed ,SDHa
eial'S UP AND •SAys • lie).1..
.61VE A ttata HAY To EVVilkl
mARR tap »MAI4 wil() ctot
llittltir-111.1.ki •. •
6A4 -
so
ilV '
v
•
CAN 'rltAlfitt.t4Ttikr HE ItAs Noir KiSstirt
. 6A4 WilAY e AN We*AN Jr1?iMa camel .
yea' WiFa slaiCE fla WAS
te ORM)) Ati D. A Glel C4hT. S
OP AND sA-4tva ma A
14A're I WAS eatoeteitte-
NEsTEVA4 "
waLc;v4fieR 16714E; .1
likr 4A- GA,iie. 4cm,t
Y4:•"•‘•-••••
• • •
a
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