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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-05-31, Page 6"fi 40.11. 4111141111.0.44 tared with ler autitt. took a table PROFITABLEBElar PRODUCE. Mr the "MuerIsMailti wed to Mr*. Van Nuys. rie glad vase , ism not seen usa--eind m Pet Look- ed. toward Jaltobaltits table slie uw hint draw from his pocket a *taint et best UM la. "Ju*; loolt. euntie, dear," Pat whis. awe* P" yids' Roughs of Ibporba•e_t* rimilat Cattle far Market. The results obtained at the Experi- mental Farm at Napalm in feeding geed stocker*, !lesiva' fed v*good pored. aTliet string of web woad stocker*, light fed, Were as fellatio. (IMO Ara Novelized Awe the Natio* Picture Play of the Same J4mc hythe Universal Film •Co. NM IMMO, ' *lane gtve us moneyla plenty for charity.' And the girl coatinued to watch closely as jakobsici fondled and displayaed the auras. to Iii* compene lona with the evident purpose of ef- fecting a *ale. It was a fier moments later tlisit Sphinx Kelly entere4 -the Cafe -Chic Eight *tette were selected, m sue condition that they could be chased ** good atotkere. Th eee were deleormal and fed A preparatory ration for a few Weeks previOilit to etarting the teat, in order to gat them aceubtorned ate their feed and sarrounclingsr then .divided andloeked over the ctewd, passing into two tote of four eaeh. The four carelessladown the aisles, in 4 Mane heavy fed, or Lot le were given 50 net to attract as little attention to TIPP ooni- mare roofiL mesit tban himself, as poseible. But Pat's quicklawatettatite atttartatataa'tfed, or Lot 2, ments. • " dieeevexed 1/be bete" be bed Ilautriber of deya teat 93; total been in the specama cafe Many 410-1 ' weight at the 'bginning or L te1' eir aTherias "the- Sphinx, auntie," eaidebeavy fed, 4,573 pounds; at Am n, the girl -indicatinj h... glance the di. t 5,295 peunds, an increase of ¶2g notion in which rs. Van Nuys might pounds. For Lot 0, ligi4 at fed, at be - look to find the maxi whe had returned An unusival mcident led to a. ana r . ginning, 4,206 pouridsa .at fnish 880 I decision. As she lay upon the couch And there Was One tiniOng the Wait: BelindSe.44 inerease of 674 pounds. Th " al purchase rice was Pat imagined that elle heard someone I ers who Pat knew was Jacques. , at inn P at the door of her boudoireand to di. The brilliantly lighted cafe was a 0.25 cents per pound, live weight. The vett euspicious began peeing across scene of revelry. Inc space cleared selling price was 8.1 cents per pound. U room, coming fluter to the doma for dead% was• filled with flashily The gross profit for Lot 1 was $143.09; • SECOND EPISODE.—(Contd.) at each turn. [dressed de zens of the Parisian cafes. Suddenly she threw the door open,/ The band a played, waiters scurried for Lot 2, $182.40. . The total copteof and Jacques, who had. been listening, here and there filling orders, and the feed for Lot I for 03 days was $99a16; tumbled helplessly into her room and it th e f ayety far Lot 2, $75.29,• leaving a net profit sprawled upon the floor. Pat shut the dour with a quick ranee And cornmaad. ed Jacques t9. -be seated. ,, "There is work for you to edo: Jac - res, and unless You de SS I command, will turn you over to the author- Tested Recipen, Plain Onielettet—ileat 3. eggs very light, add it teaspoonful, salt, dash PePPet, end 8 tablespoonfuls hot wa- ter. Heat omele_tta Vert said Geld 2 tablespoenfula clear bacon at or 1 tablespoonful butter. Cook slowly. Mien thickened and browned under- neath put in grate of oven to brewn 'on top. Vold and serve on hot plat- ter.. This will servo four people. !Alma Ceoldesi—Cream it Cup but- ter, said 1 Amp -sugar, 2 well beaten eggs, 2 tablespoonfale railk ana I tea- epoenful lemon 'extract. Sift 8' cups, flour and 2 teaspoonfule, baiting pow- der mid add to mixture. and rolaout thin, using half the dough at A. time, Cut in fancy shapesAnd bake in a wioderate oven, This will- make I ave dozea cookies. . Rhubarb!, ,Sauce:—Do •not use any water in the cooking which should be trekiii of night life in the brilliant for Lot 1 Of 548.98, or a profit per done in double boiler. Stir h , r when r u- . . en rat raised her handkerchief steer of $10.98; tor Lot 2, a net ego- ci . • , barb begins to soften and when re- fit of $57,11, or per steer $14.28, al, duced to an even bulp remove from to her lips Jacques saw her signal and fire and pass through a colander. Re - was soon standing' behind her chair. difference of a3.80 per deer in fever Instantl he caught Pat'a instructions of the light feed. turn to fire, sweeten and cook long The average profit per steer for enough to melt and combine the sugar., three years, over and above the cost This makes a stiff jelly. It is excel- lent for tarts. ° , Ries." Having said this, Pat remain- —te Wa ch and wait his chance to get ed sacra, looking Jacques keenly in the pearls that aatobsai was still, in the eye, as if to let her remark steep his great vanity, displaying to his into his crafty Wein. companion. The two men were tinter. at saw you steal the `ewels last estedlytalking, evidently about the pear s, Jacques roved way. He had ar- ranged that another Apache should be near to respond to signals and in a few aliments the plotters 'had made their plans. While the band was ,play- ing the guests *ere dancing and the scene of revelry,was gayest, the elec- tric lights were suddenly thrown, off and the place Was thrown into dark- ness. - ' There was great confusion, and in, an instant the Cafe Chic was in an tiered.. Sphinx Kelly had seen the Apache approach the switchboard that controlled the lights, but was too far away to intercept the move, and when, In an incredible Short space bream; the liens again flashed up, -Jekobsici was lying prone upon the table, his head resting on his forearm and his companion makingsigns of diatress As he shouted his alarm. - "He was just showing me his 'aurae" the man 'said when 'Kelly had forced his way to Jakobslees table. "Did you see anyone approaching?" said the Sphinx. • allot that r nett -ceder- Jakobskitc companion replied. "Suddenly the lights went out; I heard a strangit sound, as of someone striking. a ,blow, and when the lights flashed up again, there was Jakobsai as you see him, knocked out," • The bag jakobsal ' clutched • in, his handwasempty. Kelly stooped to the floor and picked up a perfumed handkerchief. A hurried glance disclosedAn initial, The Sphinx lookedoveiato the table where Pat and Mrs. Van Nuys were. seated and. after at -Moment's consideration, advanced toward them. • . There was a wild, frightened look in .Pat's eyee as she saw Kelly advance - lug. When he neared Mrs. VanNuys' table the Sphinx milled into his .pockets, draw forth a pair of hand- cuffs' and steeped up tattle thoroughly frightened girl. : •(To be continued.), night. I followed .you to Chat Neer— and it was I who knocked the jewels from your hand, If I were to sea - render ,you to apItinx Keay. there would be a longprisonterm in store for • you," Pat continued. And as she epeke Jacques Aat satiably listening 'stoically to all she said. • ."Give me up, if you like, Miss Pat," he finally mumbled. 41 gimes I can stand a curison term if you insist—" "But I don't insist," Pat chimed in. Aad then she made to Jacgaes an as- tonishing proposition. The crafty Frenchman's eyes fairly snapped as • lam unfolded her scheme. And in the end a compactwas forme ct between this; beautiful. girl and the',crime,hard- ened Apache. that was destined to sof • Paris agog, lead the pollee n merry chase and, most of all, to involve Pat and alibi= Kelly in many adventures. "You must make me queen of the Apaches," Pandentandecia "From the proceeds of our work I will take only percentage for charity—that is all I • Pat at the Cafe Chic. am going to work' for; that is all I aball demand. Ma position he society will protect me and your influence with, the Apaches will de the rest. Keep this bargain and your reward will be abundant; betray ma and I will turn youover to the authorities." • - Patricia eMontez and Jacques then shook hands binding their ,strange • SCENE IN • A BELGIUM. VILLAGE. --- Homelese, Destitute Wanderers With- . out rood' or Shelter. • • • I had -seen refugees by the thou. sandeeon both sides in the Great War, choldng the toads in France and Ga- licia, but X never understood the net- geda of the refugee until I went through this experience one beautiful spring =ening in Belgium, Writes a New York journalist. , • Poperinghe was sa tar behind tae ' comPact• d ta each. ttaa word ot lines that the village folk 'there on the other was all -sufficient. "You and I will start working to- this bright morning; were going hap- • - gether to -night. The Cafe Chic will eillye•abaut their affairs unmindful be a geed test of our still as a begin- that the trenetee were only 25 miles aing." And Jacquet promised that away: '• he would be at the Cafe Chic, prepared An explosion shookthe; town. The to do the bidding of *his leader. • first -German' shell they had ever seen * * %battered a laticery and stretched lout Old J'alcobski drove a hard batgain and devoted his attention to getting • rich:410y deal where he •could turn a . banknote. He bought art subjects from, Struggling students, forged sig., ee-a-aeettnaaeteeatitemeaaa-aoltaaea-eglalihl - buyers the cheap works at exttaoxclie eessiens. .Shortly---on-the- sidewalks lune and conducted a general business 'sta-V=1--t talateadtakeitakalattEteTwit- titfattitabfatiteiteilifetaeeettaidatinfit ' te- mecurities: • • Marls, gathered about small piles, of of feed at market prices, was for Lot 1, 516.06; fee Lot 2, $18.06, a differ- ence of $1.99 per steer in favor of the light fed. The average cost for three spoonsful batter into double•boler or years to pitalate 1 pound of gam was granite 11;08.cente in..the ,case of heavy fed take aft and aaa anWhen butter is melted, , p., Beat 3 eggs NierY and 9.57'eente for the light fed. The light, add 1 teaspoonful mixed muse ration fed, to Lot 1 at the begimang tard, % teaspoonful salt, 1/4 teaspoon; Of the period was 60 pounds roots, 6 I ful pepper, Mir teaspoonful celery salt pounds meal, 1 pound molasses At and 6 tablespoonsful mak. Four into the finish 40 pounds roots, 16.5 cooled mixture, set On fire, stir till pounds meal, 2 pounds molasses. Vet thickens, take off and stir until Lot 2 at the beginning 40 pounds einooth. roots; 4 peands meal and 1 pound mo- lasses; at the finish 80 pounds roots, 11 patinas Meal and 2 pounds melassee. The meal -mixture wasanadeine of 200 pounds of ground oats and -barley (equal parts by weight), .200 of kiwi, 50 of oilcake, 50 of cotton eeecL The, meal mixture cost $1.50': per hundredweight; root s 'were valued at $2 per ton; hay at .58 per ton; and molasses cost 20 cents per- . It will be noted that the . greater profits wareerealieed far the lighter fed steers. Similarly the light fed geed butchers, as per results Oren in Series One, gave the greater profits, but a„ greater difference was rioted in the goobutchers, light fed, than -in- the 'abate instance, which would...ea- turally be expected beeause the team- :er are too 'advanced to make the same profitable au ef the food consumed at3 would the latter. Nevertheless there appetite tobaa prailtable, limit in theamtuntled; even to good stock - ease as-thie-eboVe testeyerifieen as It also 'does, that goat profits can realized by the proper finishing ,of good beef. ‘' , • Boiled Salad' Dressing:—Put 6 tablespookisfule vinegar and 8 table - THE HOUSING OF POULTRY. 99.4* • TeateBook of Great Valie to Poultry- - Keepers in Canada. - • These are the days ewhen the More study is allied to practice the greater the success. Izi focal preduction, as in all other things, this is a eminently trhe. Book-learnirig is no longer an object of sneertng ,ba the man of practical experience: He has been loved to the conclusion that an earn- est study of books, parkipblete and bid - leans is a -tremendous lithe to the be-. ginner and often of the,greatest value .to hiniseif. • . In by -gone tants poultry -keeping was of a haphazard nature. If the henswere healthy and laid in mysteri- oueplaces all Was well, It they the taue cause was ripely discovered and the fowl, having seemingly failed of their usefulness, wire summarily dispatched. To -day much of this is changed and poidtryekeeping has be- come a sastematio pursuit permitting of research and subject to experiment, the satne as any othet letanch of age- are agreeable accompaniments to cold meats. 199!•!419.9,4* -.14 Home Ciandng. Looking. ahead to needs that liehea you'd the hamecliete areseata Govan - meat food, expert e and food °mei" Who are not in the service of the Gove moment are Jawing the public to pre- pare to do home canning this year on a larger scale than ever before. With the pleating of the home garden, whether in city, town or country, pre - aerator* eliould be made to preserve • as Mach of the surplua pee4aed tis Pos- sible. - Tab applies especially to the farm. ea It would profit lane, to plant not alone for the tarred season's cone ,suniption, but for the purposeof rais- ing eaceigle v,egetables 'tee supply the familyal needs throughout the Winter, •with a margin, perhaps, to sell. "Can, rang in every kitchen" should be made A part Of the' slogan, a garden for every horne?" Never before, we are assured, has the nation faced a greater hecessity for learning the lessons of economy. Let es do our best, through gardening, canning and preserving, to prepare for the exigencies of the fu. tare. • The Summer should see no fruit and vegetables going to waste, because demand for the moment is slight, Soma Useful. Hints for the Youag In -roasting meat, tutn. it .witla. a spoon, instead ot using a fork, A. ferk alerces the meat, letting out the -juice, To remove caked and -pies from their pans, after taking from the oven set the pans weal supports so that the air can cireulater freely underneath theme Bathing the hands with vinegar after much dish -Washing will keep them.soft and white. •• ' • &fad the bowl before mixing the butter and sugar when meking cake, This will make itcrearo easier. Milk and acids will curdle; cream and acids will not 'curdle . When Mid- ing -cream to ,arulteet vegetablesaof acid composition _heat thecream in a double boiler, adding the vegetable very elowly, and beating 'constantly. Cake Icing will not crack while cut - "Una if one tablespootitul of cream as added:tee eathaeithite of unbeaten egg, Stir together 'and thee add sufficient sugar to spread. . • ' Ap attractive dash for Sunday 'night outliner canebe made by wrapping A eardfne in a thin slice a bacon,Brown the rolled bacon in A pan and, then • serve on Tout. - Sigma grapes and green grapes jam • BREA.D THRE]p WEEKS OLD. - Emergency Kit for the Household. 'If every inbther would lame *in a certain, place the 'appliances and sup- plies that are needed -when minor •ae- ciclepts happen to the aounger mem- beat of the family, emergency awe - !dons .could be met with 'far less dis-• turbance than is usually the case. About the most satisfectary ergere gency box to ape is n white enaineled tin bread box.• '• ..--Theafareily physician -vein iiuggest the proper equipment for such an •emergeneyebox. , doctor -has •suge giated the following articles neces- sary: • • ,• One bottle of arnica, labeled "for braises and, l• ev.to-ounce bottle of •witch hazel, lateled-afor hemliorrhagett • twO.ounce bottle of akehol fQr- For .Brititia. Pikoners at Relitelieri Parcels Prevent Starvatione . . ' Conditions at*Ruileberi, war arisen - errs' tamp, in Germany, are reported as considerably improved aceording to soldiers who have reached England' after being exchanged. , Bread comes from Denmark and reaches the •camp cleansing. • t_A etweemenee_hoilef pewderadjeo- __ rack acid for antiseptic use. • One roll of absorbent cotton; . 7 One package -of -adhesive -,-strip -an inch wide. a •• , One package of tvooden splints. -One.paper of small safety pinta . • A small_ flask ot brandy, • • .SeVeral rolls ,of 'bandages. ; ' One pair of ealaaorga , Several old soft towels, which have "beezi thereughly sterilized and Which shopla. be kept wrapped eein :tisete One .bottle 'of sweet oil for burns. Every mother needs to know some- thing about bandaging' She needs also to know the •simple remedies for the variouseitirts and accidents that are elite amine to youngisters tiara time to time. , odirtxur SUBIALARINS. Many end Almost InsuPeralsie Ob. sticks To Its Developseatit. Fortunately for the future of the navy, the myth of the submarineaa •"omnipotence' is -fading from the pub. lic mind, but there are many more false impressions whieb. need corree- tiara The attempt is being made.to de- velop a alleet submaxine"—that ie a crate to operate with tbe iteet said to - TO the Mind it would sots. an eaperathing to increase ' speed by in- creasing Ain end power, but it isn't. There are many and almost insuper- able obstecles. For iristancee the British navy, wbkh, by the way, has led that of Gerniany in the development of t1 undersea boat, forma that to tnerease , l • surface speed from fourteen to seven -1 tr ' 1 of the engine Memel increasing its . a the surf* b°180,feter for the submarine attacked Ma ee. Its agured that A boat, teen knots the horse power had to nearly doubled Increasing the power in built to Make tvientaefive knots, onf the size ot the boat, thereby requiring OM More power to drive it, the surf ce Would,: through its greati :sizenta e nearly' n size, with a• consequent increase constructors now feel that they leave , thitta knots, would c a something! • Iles in that length of tunea inates to seal Is an ever-hiereasing one, and The ratio of greater power to speed nava* like. sat in royer, traveling ale . merge. almost reached the point where a new wiliell simply means that the cem-1 . typo of engine with much greater mender of such a stannarine. caught power for its s'iZe, must be developed on the' surface by a torpedo boat or a before any great progress in speed destroyer anywhere wnhia a radius of . can be achieved. six :miles might just As wellasurrenqt In. this light it 'may readily be `seen ndeort hesiseaselliepAtulineheandaidgninoltcinhge.C°311d,' that there is not much hope for big- ger; faster submarines until an engine' A still further comPlieation in the, is invented that will develop more race for steed is the fact ' that the . one uiliaititch, o!conasitlilke • eta:nd .speed of surface boatels inereasing in whorseeightP, °orw eolln . much greater ratio than that of sub - that it may be usedewhen the boat it msatnecas.pabginegolafnttaelrnteali-dfivehkasnobtastatinad? submerged, thus saving 1/4 'dr 1/4 gr* uPwarcl.- 13y the time this*enty-tiver.' space which at present it la necessary are used for subsurface running. dreadnoug „knot submarine makes its appearance, it is more than likely that thirty -knot hts will be 'afloat, • And no to give to the electric, batteries which fleet is faster than its slowest untt. The -Britieh channel patrols -locate a 'submarine by the action of sea .gulls. M CANADA / 44 OtlfrAk • et MAKES II' PERFECT' BREAD YEAST • But. beyond even these considera. thaw the size of the submarine must be Waited* by its ability to manceuvre, • and to manceuvre qaickly. In quick They follow the craft for miles as jf submergence lies the say hope of fnseinated, • When you. think ,Of leaningand Yein Think a PARKER'S • la% us restore to seeming newaess your Lace Curtains; earptta, Blankets and.' other household and perfonareffects. Th d Parker' process LI thorough; the charge is very moderete,and we pay cerriage oneewaya, _ _ • Send for our Catalogue on Cleaning and Dyeing. • , _ ARKER' DYE WORICS%LIMITED IR 791 Yonge Street = Torento PROTECTION Or N.B. FORESTS • Iinperative .Neea , of Adequate Fire • Protection.... The thorough survey of Crown lands undertaken. by the Neva Brunswick Government has already revealed veil important lacts. The progress rephrt • recently submitted cane attention to the fact that- while. one-third- of the' ' within three weeks after baking, . in- total stand consists of hardwood spa - stead of six weeks, as was the case cies, including maple, beech and birch, when it came froin Switzerland , and yet these species form may Le per the quality is batten ' cent: of the annuta cut ' of the pre - Were it not for British food parcels • • ce This indicates clearly the op - the prisoners: would unquestionably yin • aortunity and the need for the devel- opment of industries to utilize this class �f material. a Those hardwoods are enihiently suitable for the manu- facture of flooring, chairs; turnery, eta Thereas also. a large ,amount of poplar suitable for the maniifacture of starve, statee e professional man -who has jast been released on exchange after being interned at Ruhleben since 1914 'They are given one loaf ' of black mangled bodiee on the cobblestones. bread—net the black . bread of ,area Civilians, rushed for their homes, cultural industry. . . war days,but is Mixture of old pieces sheath filled:the place. In all the A: better aid' to thettiery foundation of bread rebaked and potatoes --to last houses there was e treMenctoue scur. of poultry -keeping could, hatilly 'be "red_thatuiaballatirietetentlaelaaaatt eineaWileeeatitaleen . them for five days. It is absolutely htgate-acleet,-the-mest-areakaeeao 1 bey the Dominion Department of Agri- prisonersalautrds, who. eagerly coma -oaltaaaeteadantittodettgatakaidirease tatireefikalteetellea-ailattetea4etatal Poultry House CialitruttiOn with Gen: scribed as follows: , • Although he was eager for money, family goods,' -But-ao one •seemed • his vanity made him anxious to be willing to take to the roads that, led seen in 'public places and to be poieite out of town. ed out as "the rich Mr. Jakobski —, Another explosion came' and blew • •and Cafe Chic was one of his favorite up the marketp• lace. haunts, Pet noticed him when she en- - , fram their 'places 'by the firesides. and Thoused.and what eeded inthat re. • erat and Detailed Plans." .Mn F. C. Brealcfast—Derk, greyish liautt Elford, Dominion Poultry Husband. -called coffee, without sugar or mi Man, is the author and in the 65 pages (at the beginnitig it was made of of which this publication consiste lie has succinctly 'told, with Abundant il- ficult for -the most. analyst. to determine.the subetitute). • • , burnt acotne; to day it would be O- a• Of SOU, noemeitt; but 'a small portion of 'undefinable veget. • able; occasioriatly a fee, 'bits of potato. .aa-uPP erea_Coffee lometintestaa bloater or a cheese substitute, Whieh has not the, appearence, taste or noar- men.4inavonien-•tvere• brought lustta_tion, how poultry, can best ' be laid, with the ,stak and invalids, on t "sped to • make the birds good „pro - bedclothes; stretched on the atomise iducere, • titre is little in the SCiende. Brh ' army doctera radio ; of the proper housing of aoultra that -• •filitaugh the Streets_ and British toie nettheitiaatetaftalit-lititit diers carried wounded, civilians Ion lattely "palatial structures and Moder stretchers toward the hospital. • 'runways to the modest arrangeinena Mealier' -explosien taro and o ' of occupants Of villas 'anti aungelowa. the. main.; etteets was ripped •iip; : a and aWelleiei on outskirts of towns' • group of hieireehoIdets on the street and ' nearby •Wae laid levt. •„a Besides plans of desirable structure, The cries that passed between fain- details of the. material yequired and 'like' changed in tone I the 'dimensions are all given, In short, 4.040 more -shell and we shall go" -the publication, which, mit be had -tree "If this keeps up, we must leave"; on iipplicetioft to the Publieetion "The next shell and we'll 02. !Branch, Departmeni of Agriculture, Ii /.4 • 10. c nrEgosv 904' or atereah Or' BREADS CAKES • pu D D I NGS ishment of cheese, and can be pulled out like elastic,' For a chane blood - ' - - • sausage is occaeionaliy suppliete • does not &Antall any meat--ohly blood with some filling matter impossible for even the most aunty person 't� eat. • The treatment of Prisoners hale ima priated conisidetabla within the ' last yerir. • They are now content to leave tis severely alone and not to go out of soda Forwork and play—in the 'middle of the, day—and when on pleasure bent._ • For field, fann andivagon, wear Fleet Foot Shoes Theyf are far cheaper than leather—. Jight, " easy, comfortable—long' • . wearing. 'Foa..everyklay wear It is estimated roughly, on the, ba- sis of a resentehenanatien, ahateenathe co mn u no, thminm.Inarrumanuedil ant re rown lan area fireig have, dur- l'IratotAkIlgarar-gt0-0.4.-a-.10aa,Att stumpage thee would now be 'worth $14,280,000, *with a;potential .manufag- tured value •• • of • some $8000,000, PDX: tfiliguatrtsuinitdiferat repeated for , est Arai. The thus far secured" tram the 'investigation, emitter prim: the Whidaiii Of the New Brenswjekta, Government In Starting and continn-i. II3ig summer., to be _welt dr.osed. -Dealer Ing this seedy, which will furriash -of etharyarelendeafoa limed, -years ata t scienetific basis for the 4drahnstration empryldiema IhavedTleTt.E9W Shoes, in • • .,styies Tor ruen,,Wtatten--an- d om - - t . efter 'than. hot, heavy, expensive' • e When you're out for a, good 'wear' WHITE "Fleet Foe's.' In fact, you-muit•Nrear White Shoes - 7 . . • As elsewhere throughout -the forest: . sections of Canada; the immediate fin% - perative need la for talequate pretec--.0, -•-,-• dein Rovist fire. The .New Brunswick Government now has this whole 'mat- • ter under censideratiOn, and it is ,to be assumed that modern and up -to; date methods will be put iiito, effect, following- the progiessiva lead taken in•somata ttt other provincet, Men and women lawn oe the side- ' Ottawa, is a complete text -book on their way to look for faults -for which . - 'me Can be punished. . . . •a Stock medicines • Predominate • in: ' the hospital, and a prescription. has - Another ek'plosien came. The eaell A bill now peodieg ip the Neve -and must be paid for by. the prisoner.' • struck the rineienf tower of the old York State legieleture provides for the Nowhere in the hospital is there ea grey diereh and left a huge yellow prehibition of sturgeon fishing, with. single pillow or n hot.water bottle: sear of fresh St096 aerose its face. : in tho waters of lake Brie bounding Soap and diebifeetants are btidly re. Thatalid it. * the state of New York, for 'a period, quired and elimild be sent: by friends ' "The ghoeoadrdGaondeoldirerzilf lastyoet . eaft readyothr epea 311 35° eaal '11 a Pennsylvania has al- to the captain �f the hospital, Mr. similar bill which, Lane, one of the British .prisoners. here," Vith-u-Aximainff 4yd-7 /0 -kw -01-1.havmorOmornatoperative only trben Scrubbing cloths tire also badly peed - dem they teal ateatt ailing the the states of Ohio and New Yorleand I oda las there le A toyeat deficeney of all un tt the ethe provinee of 'Ontario inspOse re. eleth in Germany. Villa e streets an soon. ; walks and prayed, i the matter with which it purports to . Mother shell' fell near the hospital treat. •• . • and made a great hole in the earth. i .......1...........................a. Would these people never leave for t '' Protecting the Sturgeon. to be sent to Berlin to be dispensed • „ safety? .• . atifyleterattate teal lifireiedilet9W itiSreistifed • Est etct eobb ed 'Oral that led towarde, etele, I striettone of like 'eftect. The history „ ne oa itft x cow itt,nost mot, tee ; st th6 ottrrooli fishery, net only ,in rob Ink of hott-iitish iho tono•oloo 1 Vatvio but throughout the Dominion, ,,, vo, ti tek i f% 610 ku I has been Nee of vigorous euploitation P Of, loritat t at. Idlee WoVo not °ter , &V ieaa ii7eatta t eew 'ea, l'felloseed by extreme, depletion. Witte - or not it is advisable, especially mow 16tueleso, ut t-hoito etiao, thoy 1 in view of the orgent call for literals - If 4 on 4voundled' In the .ver y tio I . ed food produetion, to immediately 6 a o. u.' impose the drastic measUre suggested „ hi XW York state, there can he no ' • queation aa to the necessity for talting eit'ective steps to revive this lisherr A3 COM 45 cheinusianeeatteerrait. Doitelai Printed Bible. 1, Douai, in whose direction all eyes en' Vieey 1ido are now turned, to one of the few towns that take celebrity Velma% that are to be baked should first be parbeiled. 201 CS/tRYOAse , • Aagsio4- : ATHLETE BAL d • •-• froina printing oftiee, says the London • " Chroniele. About 800 years ago 1,:as ptinted irt tbs nneient, war- svarred' town an 1jl of the 'lento; the familiarity of RD i1.14:ille 1:1:ngland. When you pay the price Of first Tiality sugar, Itrh3 not. be lore that you, get it ? Thom ‘i6 one brand in Canada which has no second•qualitY--,that'$ the old Miabie Rodpath. • • "Let Rediv.111 Siwcolon IA" 3 • 2 aael l',. tat ;eve ti ' •, • • ,) 07'4' .;"#.4 02, 20, 20, bJarA 1031.11.9.13rt,s, • 4:44 OL!„i,4 Om iihe hi hoSf.