HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-04-26, Page 3,
orm ro ueries
r
.1.,,
tiultraucted' by Professor Henry Q. Bell.
l'he wheat of this department iit 0 place at the
service of our farni 'erecters the advice of an aeleneweh
edged authority on afa subjects pertaining' toe troll* One
. e
a, hose eau ali queetiene -to Professor Henry ii; hell, In
care et The Wilson Publishing OattiPanY. ternIted. Toe
Pinto,
an answers Will appear In this colemn hi the.
order n which they ere received; Asi epees le linetee
it leatevisable where immediete reply le vieceisary that
4 aiesneco and addressed onvoope.p.,friCiosec$ with the
auestion, atheii the answer v'slii as mailed Onset, • -
•, • 4iiefitton-4. :•r•Itt ',plow. in a fell
'• crop of clover, would I have to .do this
in the stammer to•getahe full benefit of
it, or would it be as good if I let, it
gtOW: on till the fella • . Or, on ethe
other hand,would it be as' good if I
teak a erop and PlOwed in the after.
atath? I have no stock except fowls
and two horses, therefore little stale
manure. However, I intend to use
a lot of PaOsPhate; •
Answert—Ae the present price of
feed „tied its universalescarcity he most
sections, I ...would advise G. IL to feed
the first crop of clover and plow in the
aftermath. If he does not have en-
ough stock be eonsuine the 'clover it
• will pay him ta make the hay and sell
it, and to buy feed and Plantfoad in
the form of fertilizers. Siete he has
• attic manure I Would. advise aiin to
use a fertilizer eogenining 2 to 4%
, ammonia,. $ tan% phoeplunic acid,and,
if he intends to plant potatoes, truck
. or root crops, from 1. to r 3%'potash.
' This willsupplement the' plantfoocl in
the soil and that turned under fn his
clover., It is very questionable, and
espeeially at the present Price of
praeheally all farm feed and peocleice,
if anaone, can plow under a full erop of
clever or .aity other cover crop, for that
matter. Apply the fertilizer at the
• rate -of 200 to 400 lbs. per acre.
• Question—H. B. ;—What distance
• apart. should the rows of s -Indian corn
. be_ pleated alad, what ditaceh. the
rows? Haw many kernels should be
Put in a hill? 1 wish to, get is much
• ripened cornaas possible. ' .
, Apswere--The farther south we go
- the feather' apart -the rows "of-earra
a.,,eeeeeeemeheaae..-
*A;g..71,4:.
and the greater the distance between4
the bills. • For instance, in the South-
ern part of the United, States the
row $ are, frequently five feet.. aPart
and four feet between the hills, As
we come Norththis is reduced to at
least 36 inches arta some men •even
plant *closer. 1 • "'
The number of lcernels to the hill
and. the distance apart depends very
largely °while type of corn and the
fertility of the soil; ordinarily the
• richer the soil the closer the corn can
be planted. ••
H. Basays he wishea to get as much
ripened corn AS possible. If he does
not care for the size of ears he can
plant much closer. than if ,it is large
ears that he clesirese The Nebraska
Experiment Station h U. 5. A., found
that .3, 4 or 5 stalks to a hill gave
practically the same yield bet the ,
Weight of ears was less with four
than with three and still less with five
than with four. Otte plant to the hill
gave but two-thirdas much corn as
slid three plants. Two plants gave
• 10 bushels less to the acre than did
8, 4 or 5. The corn was planted in
hills three feet eight inches apart each
I would recommend that He B.. plant.
•hs corn $6 inches apart each way, un-
less the soil is extremely fertile when
he might plant a little closer, and
plant three to four kernels to the hill.
If he wishes to drill it, the stalks
should' be to twelve inches apart in
the row, unless the soil is .exceptio I-
ly fertile, when this distance may ,
1'e -tinged' to• g toe/0-11Rliesee •
That lime source of sediment in
-rank does•obtain even under the most
rigid .conditions possible in a ,cow
• • stable 4 evident fromin excimipation
of any sediment disk 11u.ough which
•
..the average mill; • has been .passed,
-and there is no doubt that thorough
straining will add • to the cleanliness
, of the product 'even aftee all possible
precautions have been taken., • The
-presence . of slime- -In - the separator.
bowl aeter:skimmings weedier eign
that ante cart has found its wee into
• ha the milk between the time of its se-
• , cretion and its arriyal in the Machine,
provided the receiving or supply.' can
has been clean up to the time when
separating started. ' .
' The separator no doubt removes • a
greet deal of the foreign. matter that
••occurs, but is incapable, of throwing
out much of the undesirable bacteria
. that accompanies the dirt which en-
ters the milk at milking time, so the
importance of cleanliness in 'caring
/ill I for the cow and for the milking uten-
sils is vera great indeed.
. The areattriette_thats milk delivered
athe aairy, where pastirrization takes
•, place, is free, or reasonably free, of
sediment, should be worthy of eon -
•sideration by the wholesale purchaser
• who; in. his. turn, shopld reep,a, bene-
' fit from the ultimate consumer• „he
'whom he can guarantee this milk as
having been:clean, and thus safe front
the time it leaves: the :cow's. udder -un-
tit it "arrives at the consumer's reside
• mice. • •, • . •
The ferrner's part of the undertak-
• ing to supply 'pure,' wholesome milk,
utist...daft with the taking of pie -
cautions previous, 'even to the secre-
tion, of the milk. He should satisay
• .aemselafealyethehatirc_oevaearehentiree
• ly healthly; and in circler that the
sheen •ampunt �f dime that will in -
1
Part
• Sell off all hens in their third year,
as soon as the rush•of laying is over.
The last call' tor hatching is no**
on.. Chichi latched after. the ' first
week in May cannot be expected to
prove good winter layers. •
•
, Hood 'chicks that are closely house -
ed and fed too heavily are very likely
• to develop Weight too fast in propor-
tion teetheir strength-
elteWill- ast the name/ iii,!TM-01e.
money to raise pure-brea poultry than
• it will.to grow scubs. .•
• Turkeys do best when .kept separ-
ate from chnicens. • If the two are
kept together the turkeys are likely
• to take chicken diseases. '
Dampness, lice axe Mgt. are 'deadly
foes to poultry of any kind.... •
Since ,hens on range produce niore
eggs at a lower cost' and fewer young
hens die than° do those kept in con-
,fieement, poultrymen ate urgea he pro-
eala outside yards with plenty •• of
green.feed. for laying hens. Hens' on
range produce 15 to 44 per _cent. more --
eggs at a feed cost of /5 to 36 per
centhlessperedozen-than hens kept -in
confinement. •.
In Spring fowls 'require more caree
aul addition than at anytame in the
year. " All the accumulated, debris of
winter lies.. on the serface. • Then
comes` a Warm spell, and the sgrface
, of ,the .ground gets muddy, while the
-filth, of winter sticks. .to everething'
• that•touches it. , This is the time to
keep the hens dry and to give theni
straw
straw to stand on and work in dur-
ing the day. •
. •
Ise
• .
Early, Valentine Binh Beanie readyte peek In 05 deers, 4 ozs• 1500 lb. 40c
Ewes( Model Blood -red- Table Beet 10c, 20c,-.4-ov. 590 -
First and best Cabbage, solid beetle ,, Pkg. 10e, oz:130e, 4-oza, 900
. Eerie, Gem Red Table Carrot .Pkg. 6c, OZ. 25e, 4 en. 65e
Citron for Preserving, red seeded ..........Pkg.8e, oz. 150, 4 ems. 409
Eitrly IVIaleffini 'Sweet Table Corn 1001, ab, 400, 5 ibli• $1.90
Prize Pickling Cucumber (great cropper) -Pkg: b�,o*. 20c, 4 ors. 50e
gerneet Waysihead Head Lettuce ....... 100. oz. Nor 4 ems."900
•karat Heekeris,ack• (Sugar) Musk Melon . ... . . ,Pkg; 6o., or. 20e
• 1Richerci Seddon Bah Garden Pea* ......4 cres, 15c, lb. 40o,:5 lbs. 01-75
• Select Yellow Dutch Onion Bette eic, 6 lbs. $1.70
. Earliest Scarlet ,Olive• Radish .*;,;. oe. 14,4 cas. 30c
Extra Early Milan Turnip (earliest grown) Pkg. 50, or.. 20o. 4 op. 611eh*
Giant White Feedieg Sugar Beet, ler cattle, 4 oze. 15o,
1/2 lb, 25q, 450 , =
Rennie's- Glant Yellow Intermediate 'Maggots'', e• lb. 25c, lb. 46e
Rennle's Derby ,8wede Turnip, for stook feed lb. 37e, lb.,. atie
Improved Jumbo Owed° Turnip (Elephant) *...,.••• :Pi lb. 37c, lb. 70
hennle's Kangaroo Swede Turnip (very hardy) .. Ye lb, 35e, lb. me
High Grade Compton'a Early Yellow 011nt Seed Cori l Bus. $3.25
• 6 bus. for $16.00.
Earliest 8* Weeks Seed Potatoes ' Peck *tee, *hEluuss..g3$2:5705
High Grade White Cap Yellow Gent tileed Corn •
Extra Early Eureka Seed Potatoes .. • Peck $1.00, bah. $3.60
Seed Corn and Potato Prices do NOT include areight charges. •
, -
Pakro Seedtape. "You plant if by the yard."
2 .pkts. for 25e. Ask for deseriptivelist.
Rennie's Seed Annual Free to All. . •-
.• Cotton bags •30e. each extra.
' • Order through your LOCAL DEALERor direct from
iketilillE Col., Limited
ARENNIE'S SEDVms
King and Market Sts., Toronto
rase at MONTREAL• WINNIPEG •VANCOUVER
eee
4NTERNA-TIONAL.-LESSON '
APRIL 29;
•Lesson V. Jesus Welcomed As King
—John 12.• 1246. Golden
Text—John.12. 13. s .
- Verse 12. The common people .(mar-'
gin) --John is sharply distinguishing
the masses frotn the "classes.
111. The branches—Specially as-
sociated with Tamernacles, the mist
Joyous of the Peasts. Hosanna—
'Save!" (Psa, 118. 25), a.prayer ad-
dressed to -God. It had conie-to be
used 'rather. like our "Hurrah!" but
Witle it religious tone, like "Gbd bless
yonla He -that cometh—The Messianic
name. - azaehe With„Bleas,
! 14. Founde:Maik tells tie both This
was a case of deliberate fulfillment of
prophecy: he: would claim before the
people the peaceful reyalty. that •the
animal suggested. The horse being
the symbol of War—it was used for
nothing -else—the ass represented
peace: there lane suggestion of knells
ness about it, however true it is that
he came in hamility (Matt. 21:15).
-15. See Mbh. 9.‘9, The context is
all concerned With the 'abolition of,
war. e Is rot this the kind of "Second
Coming" that we are called to think
and pray and work for? It is an in-
tensely practical ideate -which is • more
than can be said for some "Second,
Advent" dreams
16. Glorified—For John aaethia
"gloryea or aomplete seHareveletion,
ctilininates,on Calvary.
, 17. The .crowd that saw the great
Sign is busy ehosawho had net
seenit. , • • •
19. Here is the turning poiet of the
story. The Pharisees are . every-
where the Lord's reef enemies e wale
won their • purposes 1317. making the
powerfur .bat apathetic hierarchy do
their foul work for them (John 11. 47.
6g) . Here they are Picttired as in
despair. No more vivid evidence could!licensed and convened to make an
nual returns as to their eperations.
fliinilar ' ineatizies• should " apply- -to'
every important 'furaprodueing region
s .
--The man who keeps coves is well fix-
ed, for raisiag hogs. . • '
• Hogs WM eat alfalfa hese, and pax
well for it. Thee was proved' the
past . winter On many farms, where
economy was practised by .substitut-
inealtay for 'pert of the corn and tank-
age �r other atillfeed which it was
cuatemarrto feed. " • •
It is. essential that the brood sow be
fed a well balanced, succulnit,
nutri-
•tious, Milk -producing •ration - while
suckling the 'Mee. Dairy •byspro-
ducts,' stich as skim -milk, buttermilk
or whey together with meals such as
shorts, grolind oats, bailey, 'oil cake
and the like, are till highly ,suitable
for the feeding of the sow at this ea -
son. • 'rhea are also splendid feeds
for the litter, at weaning time , ' If
dairy' beheiroduetsa ire -
not available;
digester tankage may taeoine extent
suhalement these feeds.
• Kitchen slops, ground barley; and
shorts foemed the greater part of the
ration of is pig which took first prize
at recent show.'- The pig had the
rune- of an alfalfas° pasture; with 4
stream at the foot of the hill in the
same ,lot.
• . • • Fur Production in Canada.
ataneda's rich resoukat in ferabears
iteg animals formed her. earliest comc.
mercial attraction, and, through gen-
eration's of ,energetic exploitatioh, the
fur industry has occtipied imtiort-
ant position in pritnary.nroduction. Of
eretenteaeafe haabecome incretteleig-
ly. evident that the permanent pre-
aervation this' soerce of wealth de -
it -lands the meth more eigoreus•protec-
tfon of fur -bearers. • pne of the es-
ential tegairernentsais the collection of
accurate statistical data of fur produee
tion from year to 'yet resets a reliable
index to the increase or depletion' of
our resources. Such a system ise
ready, enforced ie ,several provinces,
where trappersarid far dealers are
be given. ef, the completeness, cif his
triumph.. They little kn_ew that_
appalling deed they "contemplated was
to be the Divine way of truhe enthron-
oe the Dominion •
our
table
azdae2rect` .1*0 Xeevo ae
Mothers and daughters -9f ell ages are cordially invited to write to Cols
departmint. • InItleht only will be published with Iteoh euestian and Its
4newee aa a means el identifleetion, but full name end addrese must ha
Giver! In each letter. Write on one Ode of paper -only. Answers will air •
niallethaireee if stamped and addreseed envelope Is enclesed. '
0-Qhfitinaae Ave.,
*TaeoarrroenattiTidellee for 'tius d#Feartnient MeV Helen taw, 235
.
M. S.1-1. In the vacant epofs. in
your flower border plant 'pereinial
phlox in white, pink and yellow. They
• like the sun. It is always wisest to
buy large plants, 2. Spraying is the
best eve to water plants. This not
• Only 'keep them clean, buyas you
• knew, plants absorb rioisture through
the pores. of their leaVes, and they. are
therefore remelt b6nefitted 13y 4ProSing:
Dallifeakoots sbouhl not be put into
the ground until the weathelehe settled
and the ground warm. • ,They are very
liable to rot in Wet and cold ground. 4,
Did you ever 'try!, camms for the large
bed in the centre of Your lawn? Can-
nas being large plants need Wee to
show up. to the best adaantage and
require very rich loamy soil and heat.
• The flowers are very. showy, but are
not suitable for cutting as they are•so
tender and easily bruised, If the bed
is eight or ten feet in diameter, piece
a ricinus (castor oil plant) in • the
centre,. surround with two circles •pf
canteas, say, the inner elide 'Xing
Humbert, outeeAlphonse Bouvier'. and
geranium'sfor the • base or outside
Circle. As the canna is a tender
plane it cannot be tranaferreal to the
permanent bed before June lst. It
flowers ding July, August and Sep-
tember: Be careful to, cut out all
dried, biome and seed pods,' • It en-
courages free k blooming. •
K. McL.:-1. Here he a remedy for
brittle nails which I hope you will find:
-effective: • Oil of pistache, ounce;
refined table salt, 1/2, dram. powdered
resin, ee • drama powdered' alum, afi
diem; White wax, Ph drams; carmine,
• 1/.drams. Rub well. into -the hails.
at bedtime, also after bathing. the
hanas. 2. Lotion for red, •dily .ndse:
Sulphur precipitate, I dram; spirits of
campltor, 1 dram; glycerine,. 1 dram;
rose water, 4 ourices. After bathing
the nose in very,hot wateramep the
Mien on with abspabeet cotton. 3.
The amount of water required bythe
body gaily is sufficient to balance the
• loss threugh the elan, kidneys, lungs
and other exceretory (*gaits. This.
has been shown- to be aliout two. and
one-half quarts, the amount depending
much upon the temperature of the air
^ •
and the amount of work done. Part
of this water ie derived from the food.
4. A. good ointment for dry eltin is
made of lanolin, two ounces; ham -
glyceride, one ourice; cold cream, sit
ounces. • 6. 'Whether one should. drink
het -or cold water before breakfast de -
//Olds Upon Whether the gastric jnice
is' too acid or not sufficieutlY acid. If
• one's stomaele.doele not Mahe ellen&
hydrochloric acid,asha. sheeld drink a
little cold water half, an, hour before
Meals, because this etunulute the
gastric glands; If one has too much
add' sbe should take aglassfel of hot
water half an hour before eating.
H. Ma—If your little girl's school
reports are not so good as You would
like, the reason May lie in her physical
ccinditien. - It is not at all likely that
she is wilfully lazy iind inattentive.
The first step Would be to have the
family physician make an exainiesition
for eye defects, adenoid growths, den-
tal diseases, and things of that kind.
If she is free from these, it will be
necessary to look elsewhere for the
cause a her faihare to do wellat her
studies. • an• the first plea, is she pre-
perjy nourished? • Does she take just
tbe right quantity of food at meals atal
of the kind suited to her age? She
should. not be permitted to nibble,be-
tween meals or to have 'too math
candy.' Too muclefood causes poison-
ing of the brain, while too little orof
,unsuitable variety causes the brain to.
•function freely owing .to lack of
nourishment. ' In the second ainee,
are yeti allowing her to have too mach
"fun'hout. of stheel2., fihe remains.
up late at night, and does not,get suf-
ficient sleep in, a welf-aentilated room,
she will: be unfits for school work be-
cause of .phYsicaLexhalastiene,
to automobile rides, it is true that theY
futniilt plenty of fresh air which is
good, of course, long and:frequept
rides keep the thild in a state. of
nervoultension and eaciteinent, Which
is the r erse -of good. In short, the•
manner whjch yon are bringing up
the child must be scrutinized to dis-
cover • 'the -cause, of her backwardness
at school: • . : • ,
a
.•
The Rainy 'Day: '
• ,
I want the sun to -shine again,
I want the rain to stop:
It marchee like the feet of men—
Drop-drop, drep-drep, drop -drop!
. .
de not like the rain' a bit, • .
r do not lace the mud. •
•
Thecows all turn their backs to it,
a And saclly, chew their cud, •
I press my nese against the pazie.
. Until my noge is flat,
But all dee 'is. just the refit -a-
-tat -pet; pat -pat, paeapat!
• • .
I want the Children .out again, .
I 'want the weather. fine.
don't know how to wait till thena-
want, the • sun to shine.
When I Spank My Dolls.,
From myedolls I have chosen three
(whom I consider sisters) 9f whom '1
.am going to write -a story. Emmeline,
who is the oldest, is a leveler girl with
long, dark ,cuels.. .Unfortpnately she
hag higheteenp,er, Theanext in size
is Winifred, who is .quite diffeeent
from Emmeline,. She has short lighf
ing o e t eseeorld—a yaster ••wcirld • . .
h•••
-tharetheyeould-see!- ' , •• ' curls that shine in the sun like geld..
• Poet Office Deficit kacounted Foe, Winifred has a -very loving disposition.
, There are,tWo forms of strangles or
distemper, vizeregular and irregular
rangre-heriityimptinmirTuf-regiilar
. - • . sh elelep was 'the littie daileartea*-7ht L I
:The. beyonet was so called becalige, a thrifty Womari who alwa s toe ' °f The yetinaest dagg er, Laura, las
't•-wariz-•-••firiit-makle-zatt.„--,311a
701.me,..in vanticremTemyoreirrstat .,short, brewn cities. "_ • She ia .8: sweet,
, . -
mls 4.dvdutl. ' ,_.g..ir . :.-----
short sword a out one ooten eng , ) fermi, the post office, sand said to : her 1 iS'.94i a. Plaiila:-14rtedile-s.d4'Y'ltefii"
w lc s an. o e erre o hi e. mother: , . ' : ! bright' and 'claire, We *erg all 'deeds. -
When ach in Use it is carried in a
scabbard hanging on theheft of • the ler money erdei. sae Ilia post . office "Mai/ilea, you enn gg,t u, five -dol.! ed, the lunch was packed,. when Wen-
soldier's• aele, • • • .„ • for five cents." ' ' . ! fled sucldertlY' exclaimed: '' •
_,.. .........._. -.._ : ................. ,__ e —......- - -- --- . - • ............ .... , .. a a 1 Where was she? The naughty girl!
I "Where. is Laura. 0, •
'1 wfil'tell•tyOu. . . ' ' „. '„ ..
Little Lanra had been, told b'y her
standing there feeling the head which
the barber . had robbed of its. earls.
She • Was. crying. Emmeline really
felt sherry for Laura end promised that
she . would , not have "temper" agaih,
it•iiir the
Chievous again, , We all Missed the•
picpic that clay!
Care of Orchards This' ;Car.
The British . embargo 'pieced atepon
apales and cenned: fruits • containing
• sugar may be a serious blow to our
Ontaaio.growers. if this 'yearia good
average crop is harvested in all parts
of Ale continent, ,as 'appears' reason-
able to expect, our local markets will
have.to dispcise of all of the fruit that
ordinatily goes overseas and aavigorous
advertising„ aeaente will be reecessary
fo agein intreduce our quality • fruit
to ; the Ceriadfan anspmer. • Low
grades and pool. varieties are bound to
be at 4 decided discount this hall:" On
accounteof the great prevalence of
scab in•1915, it would he poor„econonia"
to leave all thespraying out; .-11 the
.grower bf necessita has- to -cut down
litbora and hes no pan Jose •scale or
very. few oyster...0011 adalc 'lice, the
•dormarit would be the best spray to
leave out—Fruit Bra,neh, Ontarie. pc_
.partment of Akrccultdre.
•
, GERMA'N PR1EGIITF111..NESS:
• —...
Some of the Means Employed by the
, Eitemy.tif Injure eivilianso •
Tempting French children withpoiss
• , •
.oned candy is the accusation made
against the Germans again, as et was
.in Serbia and Runiania, The candy of a craze in Amenca. / Its spread .=
. epee
appeals the inore to .chIldhoo-d, The it has been the public's fancy. •
DEMI! LEAP OF
AUTOMOBILES
UNIQUE METHOD ARMED BY
AN IPEK CHAUFFEUR',
How Serhie Destroyed Her Motor
Cars prevent Capture
by Invaders. e
aDuriene the great :retreat- a -the
,erbiaps in the face of the Teutonie
nivaSion, the condition of the roads
was such that many motor ears hat,
• either to be destroyed by their Serbiait
emigre or left to fall into the bands
4 the invaders. The foriaer alternae
tree Was generally chosen. '
In 1pek, writes Mr. Fortier Jones in
the Century Xagazine„. there were
• many 'automobiles, motor lorries. 11-
mousines -and • touring, ars, They .
were drawn up retied `the • publin,
squares in impesleg rows. Apparent- •
ly from. habit, the cheuffeurs: potter-
ed about them, Polishing the plata
alesh and nickel and cleaning the en- '
ginea: But when evacuation was an- ' ^
ounad they drove a little way out of
the town. Some 'of them had brought,
hand 'grenades, and, leaving the en-
gines burgling, they lifted up the
hoods, struck* the percussion taps of
the bomae, which they dapped beside
the cylinders, and then ran. Seven or
eight seconds later the racing motor
would be blown tea scrap iron.
A•Noeel Plan. •
• Other chauffeers• saturated eheir •
care 'With petrol -and set them on ,fire.
Limousines Warne roaring furnaces
and then exploded into glotious bon-
fires.' But those Methods were as• •
nothing compared With that which one •
• chauffeur tonceived and, by setting„
the fashion, brought several others to
adopt._
Three or four kilometres out of
Ipa one of the reads turns at a right
angle apd shrinks into a twoot trail •
cut in the sideofa, sheer cliff three
• or four. hundred feet above a strain..
There is no fence; the earth' ends and
spaeg,hegins. liavieg arrived at this •
poenheto step out of the car, let in the ,
clutch and push down the accelerator
was less dangercius than the grenade, •
_easiere.quicker and -fai moie-excitinge-
than the fire. :It was a great game.
There was a long gray car . that '
took the .brink like a traielea hunter,
leaping far out, over the ,edaa. As its
power ;was suddenly released from the
friction of the road, the migine roared
andatrembled like a liVe animal during
the infinitesimal instant that the car
hung upright, held by its own mo-
mentum. • Then the ja-tOtor dragged its
nose downward as ,true as an _arrow'
'until it struck the. steep slope, eleven
waich.et *exit in -Atli& somersaults. .
The eires"berst with loudsreports that
could be heard above the crash of the
breaking care Before iterellede-intoe
the stream at becatnek hall offlre
. Taking the LeaP.
A ponderous linasushie followed and
tucked its nose lea) the • elope without
a spectacular leap. a It was like a fat
old lady falling, downstairs .* A large
French motor lorry phiughed a ter-
rible -path doWn the cliff; pretty -well---
Iknock for knock, and finaIly
grinding to splinters the Wreckage of
the 'other; cars on which it landed at '
the bottom. Eachmakeof ear took
the leap- in an individeal enanher.
Sometimes they hew' almost' to bite.
The -tires invariably blew out with
loud reports. . • '
One famous and inexpen eve Anted' •
earl car made the leah. • It:Wad got up
good speed, and its lightness sent it
far beyond the brink, where it ,floated
fear hundred feet above the elver. .
acted almost as if at *anted to fly. •
But once it started. on its' downward
'course, it gyrated with incredible .
swiftness and, bouncing on the river '
bank, flew beyond the other cars,
swam the stream and came to an. • •
eternal resting piece ,on the 'farther
MUSIC OF THE Eakamo. :
Canadian • Expedition Brings Folk-
'
Songs and Chants.— . • • -
' The music item the. •far-awaY •
Hawaiian•IslanclaaWas the. first die- •
t at Uncles., . . • Leh(
• eyitably • get.1 into• the • m • ilk pail may• seng to take on the nature
-
thle We e aY we, P a"a caAthoPhearsaie theeakehieee,seetssasnere Which: +11.4 AfkrIr003" 314£1 `OV.011 VJ
Jimmrless-7_143;-:_tossitil-hc•-mus •
• e.,..ProXidrforjenlentifuken Fpr The 1..19.:,111A,,be-Yc,Tei2!. Pikaaleeasetateehalanageel ee • eee- - ha -• •
lighit in his stab1es. -flien if. the cliff' It • h r.a b "tir
icu y m•
-r-
a owing, nasal dia.
gs e '1 '.St ja W 13 or
, ,cattle are always kept as clean (ca: a charge, .sviellin b h fit • t th 13 I f the'11
little chewier) all the year rou• nd, sth about throat,. which form into absces-
.
, they would keep themselves ' a see. .In irregular form the same
„ good, e11 drained pasture field, and eyeniffains come, with' less difficult
the milkers obliged' • to weir 'well- breathing, and the absceases may
washed clothes, and take a :bath. fre- forp any „place,, externs,* ot'intern-
qcently, the chanes of the milk being ,ally. . • -
aatiefaateeY, are peetty good.: --Attend to comfeehapply poultices of
course,' aeration of the milk andithor, antiphlogistine to throat, „Janie alt•i"
, , gyve. or , •• • the ne.neeper „mere eens.. met:welt i , is ..e arge . .1O, chantseas t hh _ern rom , e ..
• send for veterlitarian a
. If breathing beanies very • difficult hi f * . d th' I 1 bl • f 1 ' of I '
popular aver; . an is popu ar„ oorn a. •ew iouss iot sunshine as- . '
' ' " t.•,,.' • r •-• i tbe geniis of contagieus diseases are songs haye.been necurately translated
coent theflles oh
elle keew woure a shee't of ...lypaper.,,,,,,_ ,._,..., _by
Tbutori• ilyers The s3 as to, make them compreliensible to . ,
drams hyposulphite of :soda. out of a
:* . spoon 3 times daily, do not drench. .
y; w en in full ci •••••
, . • • ?''' packets. filled with pities containing lips �f thiestrange people, atui the ,
•
• "GRUI3,-STAICES.11 • Sweet cberries are yearly increasibg , heavily mid set areel h ' ."
• • favor NvM. increase or diminish only as sisted by the presencs of. myleade eee Wa8" 8° sha weal)t,T.t9 the'PLa.gr; rhich 111A1 id incaution§ ppen sgch a us. Teas music has now been guaraiie
ough cooling must also be attended -to. scesses as soon es ready, ' • 2 3
...Police et Mao -le -Dec, :where • the . •Now the mueie of another distant
American flying corps was stationed •and less 'known. land lies, made ' .
formerly, and of Besancon, have appearance, and bide fair to attract- a
warned the people to -forbid children public faVor.
. •
•
hem eating candy from bexes of The recept Steffansop Canadian ex -
sweetmeats which they may -find. The pedition into the Arctic lands has
EETCIIERRIES• S▪ OILS AND VARIETIES packages of bon -bons .are dropped bY Nought Esaimo rnusicstaus from Ice-
mother never to go near the SlyPaper,_
- • ' Gernucheiviatorsaitelaselleged; andeehe Veny carefully did These -hex, -
;
"
; Now Leave, had not meant to disobey, • • . ,
sweets contain aeseme. and other pohiplorers no down the folk -songs. and e
be hist -thought she 'Would. like.' to
G. A. Robertson, StaCittliarineh.
't h t :heard th f ' th
.
• A 6•Go-easy with the horses -at the start a
A
• therebe increasing the demand;
. . .
. be followed-. by it Week or -"as thay siviiirnisbdark,at e aura
`packet and the germe, if.the report is. teed pernianentaareservation by meatte
all these _near- ea- the... Phonogra.1Shic records which
etsr, • e tnown • hy • Popular 'azid see that collars fit. t e product put on the market•is good; i bees will set a fah, er9p.
ten days' of lad peel a cushioe on the fioor
ate Ale fell. Her head -went uttotT° he- are•dited' infect
eActeire arid Authors. ' ' Mar ea -in foal slieuld be given regu- poor, thereby decreasing the consunipa cold wet weather, with perliepe few eemesbinh atialty. New she knewa Feeneh troops easila de at the have been made recently.
, ;
- • * lar •work but not overwork. • tion. many years ago the sweet clehreee •of froat, but if prephely .see, tentra was arightenedh , hormone'. attempts to POisofk hent . The important feature in conneo- •
Have yeti ever been given. 'a "grub- rarrn horses' 'usually could- Inuit d Not ealled soul. varietiee were maree the eetyx. of the blossom. forms 9. lit- it d bTy tampering. with • drinking water. tion with Eelcinto IntiSiC is • that It
• btake `?" • Perhaas not. Probably the •
g .1. 011 s on ee,...eountry e 1 f
word-. Ms to meaning for. you. but a . 1'!)-(.8 1- keted at pradtically the 'slime niece per ,..tle .bleraset he protect the tender fruit, • e' •• ' Medlcal oflicergl keeping pace with the -s
. is full of meaeieg 10 V . .3' Their *hunte eveiyw ei . ,
pretty 'brown curls one•sticky mass. • .,•,, • • .. .. till retains its 'primitive form' and
• ,..,„ t a.. waggon tiros wete, .widei., Mel ' lees '
.....r .aumors. one. b ket; the sweets are Much ..moi.e tiff-. and this drops only as the' (.1 err • • d ' if e • eat lest "
a vanced trooph• examine a springs i spill . • While .e. . . .
11 • ' ' at the . folk and
damage is done to 'roads by wide. t' 'eel:lett). produce and to market than Oz.; swelle.or as the -*keel at the im
. tires ,,a,tilihi.nsivcienalgt; thorgatititent.l.h poisoned wathe . dances of all nations have came th us,
• aetotees, - • , e
• . tioe with Grtib-Street, that Loncion ele petite WW1. giV1t11 to plantieg thq sour henee plainine All. orchard near a boor
- - -- •--- --0,.. • poor Laura washidddit. , - •• „
1--4",Pe4"....F..enmelirie looked in the closet •-wheee
. Diaorent horseq ro uire different . . , e ts s• •ind e int. ' 1 fertilieed fruit ehrivef - e, •
. : they have never reached us in.. their ....
. Yell/ May think it has some coiniecs kinds of food' ' 1" I ae '
$, a ie mune as, dh-erent. common or sour Ville e,c., ; le. . y .., . ‘1'. . . 8 e el ai,„
ley where, ill the eighteenth. eentary, • Pealtle; study eachliorse mid see what' cherry at the expense of the aneeet; Of :Witt& which W i11 modify the hem- esease.411 . seb thans, happenad ?"".
„a aaa heeeveat :' yoterd . a - nice ! Meantime freth Water is piped. aleng InnepOiled apdoriginal form. .
kinds of food he Cane Lest on. . . . • sea just 'behind the • advabee guards. ' The! The cliscoyery of the musie, of the .„.
are Wrong, When a publisher wants'. cherry orchard in fuj„Lbearing is a de- s. or,ten It matern •iy . at 'destroy- • .
tcmver, when ,. t eir mo le ., came in.: • •„ . __...2.,4..,.. ,_,,._ .
.• V'a tl t
crude and •primitive- a land is, it has '
lived those broken-down hack -writers , . It is 5 loteettea ape_ eh • , _ ..... , , , . . . .. 4 . 4. ... ,, criqd,
'n then the sour •eherries. haae• tie- peraturo, ..: will (erten . insure a crop. ----- •
eerier, to feed ' creaeed steadily in mice and the, sheet . wnep .a nay ea ice :Tuella the few .,,he une i T aura •Gerinatis usually throW -dead horses : "Land. • of ihe Midnight Sun' ' .ernp a-. .
- . • ( ' . into the wefts, but sometimes they 1 ties the interesting fact that no mat- '
• who were ready. to selLaheir pees•and .
their- brains .ire any cause.. ?I3ut* you
, and rereetor stock so that they Will be
in . d I tI th t • . " c h " l'
goo teal e an .o pixy. doctor to have inereased• imtil now a ' sweet grees d'Alci•ence ."4. ;. n.:ature , maY. •• •7
- -- ' ah* out e nil • was ehaking . her as a hi gb e 1 tee . how small, . sparsely populated,
me ,she let. go ,Laura and looked 'very . -, .
I h ' • tl e •• use arsenic'. . • • , a ;
Mother's Method. . . ,
its Own individual form of tnusical ex.
1
Emmeline tUrned and when she saw ;
get tkera•back • to -the 'standard, after ' d asset to' any far4tii7 ', H • ' ing it entirely for t scason.
. cule , , . ' .
. an s -
. book writtep OW any general subject • • •
tilOY.Olid6 get 'dciwn •
' Location: Sweet cherries should 'be • ' Verieties: III elinoSilla tilt Varretin °Muth ashamed. Laura WaP frighten-. The bright boy in kliaki‘mas dilAting
4 —4:4.----4--
' platted on a deep, dry, well drained front A comm,ercial EAandpoint, annual ed anclecteked me if the WAS goirig to on the Woes of Ante life.
soil., No other tree fruit 'Will re- bearing is th& most desirable,. end, be , spanked, but 1 said, "No,Laura,' "Yes," he gala to bis Old motheri Tile brat onthe Range.
.. '
but plaiting on an unsuitable soil is 'size, tolor
epopd any . bitter to good 'treatment, ''eouPled witkethig a 'fruit 'that is good you do not deserve to be suankd..1:01.',"We don't get Math ar. the way of Ae•Englisantan who had never been •
and fluter and' aleo good in melinehloesaa . ' " . fancy foods, or ariything like that in the West before VAS riding with, a
Oestrous, ealWet %the -oil -Will' Shipping gliality, The -tree -should lee ---f then Ook lammelinthwhe werehese-Our -vamp, hook's all right -On- stewallgary Man through a Reeky MOM- •
prove fatal. Therefore, when choohe a rapidasrower, ;Aeolis and Imrdy. The ene, And spanked her and put her to Aria Soup, but he ain't ee ' beyonde tain,eanyon one dine when suddenly a
ilia' a location, ' a high, dry, Sandy, or ,varieties that tie fu I have tried that bed. •• '' . ' ' , theta. ' The ether "day, you ,know, tremendoes goat of wind eame SWOOp.
gravelly knoll ie beet, and a p.rop..,r conform to this standard named in the Laura epee and told MO the etery. when I went back, I took a cucumber !,' tog down upot. them and actually ear.
system of tinderdraimige Will Metre order Of 1 ipening are: Plaek Tartaxiare' Thal e took .bee and Winifred to the .with no. that I woo going to share i tied tile • Ellglisliman doe oft the
he, Sat& for a likely author. The au -
p s
thor aCteptS the Job. ,•
"But," he asks, "how am te ..live
while writing .
• Then the publisher gives hilt a
‘4'grub-htake"---fattP- Or- ten -pounds- •Ler-weged, -maliesea- shortage -of -every
which oesures the author of his "grub" thing„ shortege of men, food and Ma,
While doing the work. The sum is tio., Wile] for 'Munitions, and that if you
&idea from the amount yue when'the expand your efterts' as one direetion,
•' M$. is complete:I. • The. iniblie would you must eontract -.them hi another.
.; be amai4d if it leedee how many au- A 'gevernment can. by rigid economy
then, whose names are widely known, 'Mitigate ibia, condition, but It :earinot
are eolepelledeto heg 'grub etakes" avoid it, mid ,it ia "'useless • for the
- from then' . !cities to ask for everything at one,
• Ac,t0113, too, occasionally get "grub *19 complain; for instance, that labor
etaktat' from theire eannagere, while is short for ehipbnilding or ft/import,
•• ramming, but 'only oeeasionally, for end next to &emend that all men shall
theatrical magnates are' not so human be put into Ichal Wel 'neat to the
add generous as publit4hers. front.
, War laringa Shortages:
Thefirst thing to grasp is that, war,
en the scale On .which it is now being
•• , • • re store
hetleficild. • Close Proxitnityto a town , Napoleon Bigarreau, (white),, Inhere barber shop,- where Lamm's •euris were with 011e Or tete of the boys, • X give; wagen-seati After he hail beee
where a requisite number of good Pick- and Windsor. • I have els° fruited cut, ofe, when tretureed, Emmeline it to the cook, and asked hira"t0 get picked up, he eombed the hand libd
erg may. be had, and frequent and Lambert whieh ripens titter the,Wirel.seee• . l it reedy for us, and what &you' think gravel out of hie whiakers'and said:—
rapid 2IiiPPing faeilities is desirable, ;sot, awl 15 premien*, being of gooa aMother, aren't you gding to punish -.be did with it? Put it in the oven and
Swett ebonies bloora very early, size and flavor, end I may also add Lepre,/,' e , : I baked it," • . .
varying in the Met few Years flail% any Bing, both of these being' grown in the 'Look at her, Emmeline, and tell me I "014 poor boy!" said the fdlnl moth.
aa eariY AS the 23rd of April, and west, the letter ripening tbout the if you do not think she is punished er. "A pity ii couldn't have been there
eenietiinee
us late as the. 10th of Itey.: stime tine ao Pekhorn, and O. an exeel- enough," 1 answered. • - Ito look after you, I'd have boiled it
Most, of 6ur popular varietiea bloom , Iently flavored theory;
. ' '' Emmeline looked at Laura, Who wasileVely for' youl': . ,“
,
"/ say! I flunk you 45verdo veutilee
time in this country!"
It is the man 'Who eaves, not the
111411 *be epemis, who benefits his
country. •
•