HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-09-13, Page 6•
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Ready 'Maga far the Mertorist
Oceaserealiy a hocket for carrying
water is a reuchaseeeed convenience,
as the man who searches tete territory
around his car for a tin can or other
receptacle has found. One that is
readily carried is read* of heavy *wa-
terproof canvas, with 'metal frame
members mst-proefed- Its capecity
is over sgaUon.
In shalie its top is rectangular, with
one of the narrow sides bent out to
facilitate pouring. This shape is eaid
to make it easy to handle and easy to
fill from a shallow stream.
- Folded the bucket is one-half inch
thick, four inches wide nad ten inches
long and an be kept Mar the seat
-. or in the door poeliet, where it is
aulekly available. Folding pr open-
ing the bucket capaists merely of a
simple motion.
Another thing that comes in very
handy and is often needed on long
trips is a towline. There is one strong
enough topull a two -ton cat up a 20
per cent. grade, yet which can be roll-
ed up under the treat out of the 'way
until it is needed.
The...outfit weighs complete but four
and oneandf pounds. It is twenty-
five feet long, made of steel 'wire
twisted into a strand a half inch in
diameter. At each end is a pateat-
ed snaffle hook, which fastens into a
walliea tiling afVr the tatter has been
eesecured areendthe axle of the car.
Another useful feature claimed fot.
the device is that a car retie be made
to pull itself out of a mud hole. One
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•
liEROISM OFA
CANADIAN RON
end of the line is attaehed to a tree
or stake directly in front of the car,
and taking a turn of the rope around
the hub of the mired wheel the other
is fristened around the wheel by means,
of the manila sling.
Apply power the motion of the
wheel makes a winc1t of the hub that
gradually pulls the ear toward the lea
ed end of the rope.
A eompressecaair starter to be
mounted on the frout of tbe Ford in
place of the starting crank is operated
by a lever alaeed i?n. the steering
, wheel. Air pressure is in a
atauk under the rear of the car and the
pressure is automatically maintained
in this tank by the stater, which also
ride as a pump. This air Mayelie used
for inflating the tires.
To save autdmobilists eye atrifin
there has been invented a disi of eel -
eyed glass that eau be attached to
windshields with a Yam= cup.
• Areang the new automobile leeks is
one which, when fastened on a steer,
ing column, fastens the steering me-
chanism, gas and spark parole.
A portable 'vulcanizer for autoinsee
bile tires gets its heat from a lawner
filled with ashestoe, whicle is satur-
Ater with gasoline or alcohol.
To save weight anew English auto-
mobile has mud guars like a bicycle
and single steps instead of runeing
boards'
• So that autornabile tourists can ear-
ry additionalp baggage an Pglislunan
PUSSY AND THE BIRDS. s.
What Shall We De la Defence offOor
Feathered Friesiliat
It is asserted on good authoritaahat
the average cut kills fifty birds per
annum. The cat has indeed become a
very serious economic raentree by
reason of its activities as a wholesale
destroyer of the birds that eat the in-
sect enemies of the crops. In this in-
direct way cats operate to diminish
our production of foodstuffs by hun-
dreds of millions. of &liars' worth an -
rurally.
Pet pussies are chrehie and incur-
able bird hunters. They IdU for mere
sport. • Fledglings in the nest • are
their helpless and accustomed prey.
But in the rural distriets there are
hundreds of thouerinds of cats that,
having reverted to the wild state,
lend far a living. Trappers in the
New England States catch them in
large numbers for the fur market,
their aelts fetchime from any, cents
to e2 apiece. " cal
These Avila pussies prey upon ali
lands of small game, such as squirrels
and rabbits. They eerrel off the farm-
er's chickens. . •
The eat is presumably ef Afriean
origin. at Was first domesticated in
Egypt, where the aty of Bubaatis (be• e
teen the =me of the Nile) was deda
cute -sato cats and cat worship. When
a, cat died all the members ofethe fam-
ily that owned' it shaved their eye -
brews, and the sacred animal was erne
balreea and buried with ceremony. In
the. Teniple.efitabriatis, the "fairest in
all Egypt."' 'the sacred cats were clad
in costly robesaand their necks and
eare were hung with jewels and grad -
en ornaments. Great -cat eemeteriee
in thataerighberhood have been Aug.
• up withal recent yearq.
1/There is nothing so wad as Tell -
has invented a trailer to be attached gious superstition, and it is 'madly
to the rear. corners of a car and be surprising to learn that in these cbstys
aupported by a single
WITH Aim swim* OFF, CARRIED
MESSAGE TO DESTINATION
'
• Russian' Private in Same Battiaitot
-.Captured' Si* Germans „
• Their Mahal* Gun'
One of the most heroic deeds put
on reaorcein the Canadian corps educe
the war began Is that of a pruner- of
Colonel Ormonsieras .Albertiabattalion.
• The company - to whiell'he was attach-
ed Was Italy engeged near the chalk:
pits, and he was given a message to
take beck toathjaabattalion headquar-
ters, over groena erryibea shells were
falling aeritinuously. He had not
gene far when heyeas ken to fall, and
esaother remlervareeet _orece set out
with a duplicate, of the message. The
second messenger was killed midway
orairie journey, but two hours after-
wards the 'first one 'arrived at the bat-
talion headquarters'with his left aim
blaien 'off tear Or; shoulder. His
.93Aex To Tug...LAND."
• •••#.
A Movement in Britain ef Far -Reach -a
ing,eonsequenced..
Irhe great. "beet to the land" move-
ment grew out of the national service
awakerling. The merciless sinking of-
foodashipa bronght England bag lei
against the alternative that elle must
cultivate more ,greurel or face inter-
mittent • aliseth so Ion the laaboats.
'ravagea the seas. ev
One of the first things that the new
Food Directoeadid wire to issue the
following •framatic apeeaa,
"To all plowinen and workers on
the landa "
• "In the trenches, • ,German shells
come aver, on Sanday: as on Neeke
410 4 _ 7,
"German sidernaeines are just is ac-
tive; on Sundaes as on any other' deed
"The enemy lakes NO gOLIDAYS-
He aseeeveryalaeurato destroy' tour
eeenitil and kilt your brothers
'twin you not eseeek everseinsurfrote
t
daybreak to dark, weea-day. and Sun -
.day, foretaeeeex,feve_Weekee Yoer
work now may Mike lust tbe differ7o
ence between winning the war ana los,.
ing It. ' e • , ' „
g.I)ot ill. your .best work. •, Inferior
work means Poortrops.lt •
Se d4eply was the country' 'stirred
terrible wouna, had been • roughly over .the*Tarm _situation' that Clergy -
dressed in alma field, and the mes- niep. not only preached the gospel: of•
Bogey, far gareat from loss of blood, Sunday plowing from the pulpit, but
linrl then.staggered on tn. dor his dirtv. went but in the fields on Sunday -after -
. - •
cats were publicly burned in. Leat.
Eit land they were roasted elate ih
brick ovens, as a form of pions cele-
bration, In Metz they were sacrificed
by hundreds in bonfires, ,atid,in Flan-
ders they were heeled from high tow-
ers—a chstom'ethat survived in Ypres
as late as 1868.
Now the. cat, is 'doming into its Own:
again. It is eno longer , worslapead,
but it rivals the elog 1. the affection
bestowed upon it—though it is
in -
•capable ,enteeteeinillg tear affeetion. -xesgestent. , '"He found the Machina
eina
for any huneatt being* We lave- cat just about rise, ea he dived and weBit clogaarbut his eyes,
Gas $cfreel, Where Soldiers Wpaiing. Maska Are -Tested,
•
poltnimus11 soldies waiting their turn At the gas scbool, behind the
eBritish lines in France. The troops ae, into the gas hOuse or school
wearing eheir males, to see if they can endure the potsonoungas. If, because...
of some phyeieal dleabiety, the &palter -cannot *elle the 0'attack," 'other work
than fighting is4ound for him. The masks they' are shown _wearing in the
ateehre of a nearaype only recentielnyanteet. The -Sift" -Olftite gas -Schack
dicate the danger or going In Without themagla
e •
DEEDS fiF TIIE
'BRITISH AIRMEN
: •
RIVAL ela.E.AiSe OP CRUSADERS
• . OF THEsil,DEIST DAYS' •
1 0
Perform 'Miracles of Dating Over
, Getman lanes, Fighting
Singiellanded
One of our men -went oat to attack
'4.: • ; • ,.
an eneniy Wail:tome," writee a War core
Take his brain.and brawn, my, 00Untryi
For thy needa •
Let him aght; and. if mesa:, -
Let him bleed. .
9
Take ,his valiat spieiteGoat
• It 'Was giaan • '
As a fatie and grAcieus gift
• FOP life letivere • • •- •
4
Take his broken -body -Earth,
It it . • - . , . . .
. Firm. and fine. , , - • ." 0 th:ye, alr.ccuoempoliesulfechtoii,ithreauthewterao hovel.nwebeceus otah;sesecroinotasrlibyutitoon se •ownislilAmerakheowit •
ShieWeeltrength aria ,fair Young flesh
u.Dt,000. iiii,risatwiciiIr .s,,e,..lou-il)andal,p31.. , ffithirty-five yards eplartrand- a Canadian late4usrreueetmchttho._
e: food supply over 11ni
., ofe
ni .
, ocer installed a phonograph on thee
i
t .0, Parapet and set it going. Soon Ger- The United. Staters has one great ad- '
., . moiaaaepaeabebbea _ea: along: file Iiii9, vantage over any _ , of _the ,Europseali
only to be ,iriet With a sharp lire from.: Winft4effiereeptiTtalY in ' this regard
the. • . ' • • , ac:renau4ser.eaodt. tlieu"nefeotratbulnisahteeldytfaosreennfogr.
, During the aceivity" at Ypres fn'the
esuarelhei)puaiirtooftttlikbeewoltrarthomateceittairroemeei Joel,. ivilanillingan,,to.Krieaanrete;ihteheyta-swteefruithiensesveort
man a. r ai l: t ethat es e ee 0nEt.o.. oreie:1 yprepared r :. :f. tl eE.ng-
fct8le!tauentroeghtheriinsispo:lewerefingt0i:yttxs
dailyorweekly t� observethe city.coiradanagIdeea1sonth:
amse red hatred scat and ,warprinro, '"- that .-:
n.,iiiie.kr,,f1,Ar6eee --,ri Tteite,y,__TeiLnieknrinsannill . ubeeseadkinass.iAttatierialiee. America
s-Etet., Itik, ,keep. ma friendly,
it"..ura. .4, an, . determined.when,,and where the next
ievheidinly,Asieeawaiti:i. genkia...L•heart Would be eclat at n ea6t ()rialto rim et, aaesotoitioneawathdeesAtd:iiteaatdothweorutideablie. POS-
Wmand
' SiaiIii sight,' — . were so ,eestereatie. . it ceiele,'In. fjord, tial.,ahretereeeescuele:.in/t:lesoe:e-litledx1dIvVe'el3hi)itibialthi-ae•ne;ghe:e:rasdettaL.; '
•
.kpres, the 'next two --hundaed yards g
shell woUld' strike. Tee eirst Weal cern bread could. be eaten- at breek-
A. .,
...... anx„wiiii_iet ,, . , deeper, u. dal al Satre ures in sue a ,sable at other times As it is the ' only ,
:Helen *Coale Creval line would- be demolished.. ..- The guns. way to galettreettritieliers to eat . corn .
1 et „h . ,
•t• 6.,,,_ , - , would - then -be. • FACE. shifted and -the -amain.- ;,:rwirs-iieteeatde:lioniuur,i.esAw.iitth..1,,reathathe_ xi;msmilettuthrelit..w.tiixthe,..,......„.
• • HIS FACE . _ ing:bnildings torn to pieces; and -so- on
until' the whole city was .thorough4r,
. .:
At the Suppin eSintanas. House an raked
• Unknevin ,Disciple Seema Vision. .
: IlIt. ivIis, in the bennie of SiMertithat-
1 first sear aesusealmye.aAn Unknown
Diseiple," who relates an ancient tale
in the 'Nation.: .
. •
•
•
STORIES FROM
•TIE FIRING UNE
STIRRING ,TALE$ OF HEROISM
AND SACRIFICE.
Modest and. Retiring Are -Our Jirave
Men and Not Prone to Spvsk
` of Their Adventures.
'Modest is, thehero of the aid raid,
trench , attaelt or of the ambulance,
and. details of their adventure* must
•WAR BREAD CAUSE
OF MUCIFWORRYING
IN GERMANY WOOD PULP IS
USED WITH FLOUR. a
• Rice, Barley, Indian Corn and Som.
• Vegetables Are Now Employed
---AseAdulterepts.e. _
War bread bas been Whig the
peaple ef 41 tbe European countries a
vast,. amount el worry lately. It is
made in. (afferent ways in. different
conutries, but the theory of it is prate
neeelle tire save everywhere. Inas-
Much aa there'iseeee enough wheat to
permit the people to rap wheat bread
be almost literally equeezed Mit et to extent they formerle live, -the
diem, Storlea get out, sometimes told laws and regulations have required
to their superior officers, sometireee. that other cereaes or vegetables should' '
be erileea with wireat flour. • •
ani, England rice, barley and .Ineian,
porn beveabeen the alma izepoihant
gredieets esed as 'adulterants.; On the
Continent, eowever, a considerable'
variety,/ oe vegetables have been used,.
and in Germane it Is *said that tile
caemiste have discovered a. treatrimnt
tor certain kinds of weee Pulp which e
lived .over again perhaps Mat versants -
cent way months after. One of the.
Most Paebetie and .admirable comrtele-
ehips et the Briffsb. ffireeney" was re-
countee by. a Caeadean officer in medb
cat service in a letter written borne.
"I had. been ordered forward" - he
writes, 'erne high ' exeleeeves were
breaking all °around, but this did net
prevent us, from forcing our "'way past
what lied been the iirst line- Germag makes it. Possible te eee it aa all adal,"
trenches.. . We anew there were terant. Wood bread, it ipereedless ic
increased, I was hit., When reanie te sair, is not particularly popular, de-,
wounded abatit, and. ail the' ellen fire
my fa' was badly torn, by-fleing frae- spite the Assurance of the scientiste
that t is a ft.St class food
mets and I felt as 11r bawled a bar' i '
s,.
shave. \I crawled lute a h.Amrica. will make no mistake if it
shell ale and , .AIlies Look to America.
found talley bad frw# 'wounded men. e'
aaes early note of Europe's expere • -
aJ
been taele four (Ian With nothing to ances with this . problem of bread,
eat but their eime?geaae raadyises an English vriter, for ust as
tieneee - ,
eane et tae mei_was .0 badly Certaililras tire war lasts two' years -
wounded that he could sot move; Inger, and quite possibly long before '
while the other was rent serinusly hurt, that time, America will • be casting
We got them bar* all ightI asked
about for meaus to splice out its sup -
r. of. areedsfuffae Doubtless the
the man why he didat try to ewe him-, PIT
United States And Oanada will alwaye
15elf a?lichoeulft'cit,l)e°alilletin'inig t, osibr.i's.e°111-
foodetuffs. ' But they will dise
He be able to proviee 'themselves amply
rade,
:v.4:1 114'71111; Tg:iteya: 41:floe:it for that"
tb al, t‘" . ' Iwtaithly and,even Reeser havediscovered
cover, as ng n and Prance and ,
111 Ia d • '
that when a" country gets really Into -
'The Canadians hate snipers. Se;
'eluded perhaps half a mile from ova the war it :cannot be sufficient unto 1t. .,
trenches, where they cony' notbe fielf. North American tigribUlture well
peeri the snipers would pick ff th have to contribute very h vil t
a, o e TY ea 3' o'
men. The .only way the score could be Ward the maintenance of the Euro-
,-dlatoo ti alas peen allies, and the time will come
clubs; cat xpagazmes, cat homes -and
eat shows. Not long ago, in Berlin,erlin,
newspaper printed Wel following
"ad." . " • '
."Wanted, by rejedX of. renle .fhr
adequate remuneration, te few well-
behaved and respectably dressed chil-
dren, to MAW aka* in delicate health,
two or three helve evere-dayaL
APPLAUD HEROIC, TEACHER:
• .
Who Conducted School - in Bombard -1
ed Rheims Cellar.-
4
•.M11°., Foureaux, the •hikeiC•
Mistress of Rheims, Who coritinued jo
during :the hombardment ,of .the city,
velifch still atiiters mere er less in-
tensely from German sheathe- was
warmly applauded recently by her fel-
low teachers -at a congress in Paris a
friendly societies coiniectett with the
scholastic profession. A i moving re-
ference was Merle to the large number
of schoolmasters who "Ienare fallen
. He was removed in a dying conclition, noon arid Worked with 'thew hands gloriously on -the field of lionoierri.de-
but he 'Carried his message ,to its themselvee. .. - ' - fence of tat country"." ,' e
deitinatione• • • •a a •I . In order*
6 speed: up things,' hune : Wornen workers-ha.ve readily found
, .
Reseu cefuhis . r Res .a dreds of tractors were introducerori 'employment en 'Vrance,during the.war
fire wrecked , it. He then circled.
round saidecontineed to .shatter the
wreckage:, He Made a tear_ of the
airdrone, firing into the :sheds from
th level .- roof. Ileeeteent away and
found a German' battery in action. He
'stopped and fired altmg thejibe of
guns; silencing- the lot. Their he at
on; the -battery' --five-Miiiittesi-leit'they
should reeeramence fieleigieella.".ased
the remainder of his aarniunition On
the enemy trenches.
'
"Another airman . airman: '-tOtkk' tlie -first
enemy airdrome, then a battery, then
efi 'tein and pally .tlie infantry
trenches - at Polygon Wood: ..Another
liedetheluck to find -a . large:body of
. troops ready. - Reagent Alereg-above
them, firing. iato hidden ditches and a
Wood road which was dotted with
dead,- "
.Silenced Battesies °
Another spent' some there in alti-
tudes of from fikty. to 100 feet 'enct
found three enemy inechares getting
ready to dart from their .airdrome,
so he wrecked them all: Then he
foundmaragen and horses on the road.
He shotbothhorses. • He next visit -
a the railway statioreeshot the guard
• Round Ins trowl
.11psti'brutality should Scorch Milt .•
fidOU to die, -7 -
Hot hrutal#y that sickens
A founreye. "
Ay, he merciful, and bland him
-• In the light. er
-
"It was riot its -beauty that chained
my eyes, though it was a face beauti-
ful to look upon. Nor was ikthesligh
in the eyes, +though that lejoaced the
`,,e fine e - ee ' ,
the farms. farms. The British farmer for in Mane departments formerly reserve on duty andfinishedup. by. Attacking heart.- It was the tranquility of the
Ps ne rumpli e es. bravery and re-
sourcefulness.was given by by a.laessien the first time in his life is Using. the ed to•mee. Their activity now. ex- and stanipeding a colamer of horse fate that held inee & tranquility, not of
palette 'in the same battalion. As, latest scientific aide t� farming. tento the Hotel •4e Villa and ether aransiaaa , . _
sloth or emptiness, but of surety;
Not the jeeet interesting phase was municipal offices controlled by lc De-
al& platooe te waich he belonged ap-,. the commandeering er a hest of l
wo anney, Prefect ef the Seine, wire has , "Aneifee airman flew. up and down tranquility of one who rested in a
- proached the chalk pits they cem the • miiiri street of Zonnebeke at , a certainty foearter than . other . Men
- e men farm workera, Their wear ever- given clerical posts to 2,600 *arab or - ,,...
heigbauf 509 feet, firing on the troops knew.
1 under machine gun fire. %Ile Russian, ells -and have become Very efficient. 'daughters of soldiers. -
muzzles of *which covered the stieet till, they had. "That .inati hasIthe secret of life,'
going leeward, found the
More ground is cultivation in Many of these, Who have now all taken to cover.
two machine guns sticking out
trein.and railway siding. '
Then he visited the I thought, as if .i had epoken the
.entrance to' a dugOut. One of them was
c`f tiltit.Great tritain to -day than at any other come widows or orphans, wield have Then and- words aloud 'tire Mart% eyes turned;
time hi :its austory: ,Althouga the been linable to subeist on .heir Inea-
. ing a battery firing he silenced that and his gaze met mine. ,
• sweeping the IMe, eal.country_can neeree.rarse enough _wheat- ,-gre- VenS.10M-,In the. cit t -ervjcOnd--divpd-onTand tanied trenches—on- There was .sonietbing-anelheealook
arke get' in faorit -of it, the only and corn to sustain itself, she has at, their% earnings average die francs
'w of tackling the craw, Meant an- the wig .home. A.nother .statted by that stirred me soul. The. iranquility
• t t death. A, pieta 4- least taken out eefinite insfirance daft, e,nd to this is added a further
aaP-alaking lay against future shortage in the grain one franc eeritinsep daily ea -area jolting an airdrome, where he beembe did not leave his face, but there came
nearby-. 'TO the Russian. Wants a . .tho-4ricreased .cost of living. vece visiting
-a gimp Of. machines in the ground tarestioning into his eyes, and- then a
inerebave kiven sada aemiaetTlie s'atase, 'fired into the sheds, went off and wistfulness that ?Melted me to pitera
lonely,' thought 'He
heaven-sent weapon. ' With it he , . .
struck the protruding,gtin_barrels. so • ,.
., . , . faction --that e their positions will-bebard a girm trial. theY and their -crews axei.yoirover -tried Vrowing- eovea, teermaelenteeaeneatter Vue war, ,-and
I -.4".,-. 01/-,...rix-uporiril. ""-`4..'tscr''''-oric-1:u4'"IstAruc.'"44-Vel. Alt ILMYTI.16.-.7"---A.75''-'0 Vol'''*"" . a- "t'il-la 4.?"411`r''''' VT:'t-4-.... 40-'-u-g152'44
• .....eet. 4r . Th- t - . T....-- -4-...itt- ii ...-.... -
of the dugout, valence came cries of supply of humus can be increased at a
"Karaetad, kamerad." At that me- rainialerie cost by sowing winter vetch To disinfect a • sink, pour - down • a
gallon cif boiling water mixed' with
of the Russian and deprived him of roatoes, /cucumbers, 'melons, 'eggplant, two tablespoonfuls Of stitla' and a tea -
the use of one arm. . Belding his rifle poppers, and the like. ‘ spoonful of ammonia. This will dis-
with its firted.bayenet, at the charge, • "To wash in one of God's rivers in seam all .greasy Matter in both sink
.. itt. orie, hand, he. ordered, the Germans the_OPen....air etems. to ..ene..aesort _of and eieo -• - e- . e. -- • . - — -----
Avoid wetting. the leaves in water -
lig' eticumfcgs.----- --- - -- - --- - -
In order keep a paint brash clean
whin it is not it use, a wire clip has
been invented whichlieldiketire brush
out of tae paint in a can. -• • •
meet m title bullet etruck the elbow or ceineton clover with seared eerie to
to come up. They came, an bele& tine cheerful solemnity, or sennpagan ace
ave -,4101,.140 . were , duly turned -in 'aevoreirip..-- -To dabbleamong dishes
i
With their Machina guns; in one's bedroom may, (wages,
• • a -ea—. ; , ' cleanse the body, but the irna ' ation
.; Yeat has „lion barred from . tae i takes eiaefiam in iieth -cleansing:1-4e.
VA es afehote'le in the United' States. Le Stavenetiri. e
, . - • .
• A ),EtTElz
POR ‘100
1414.0DEF
•
E$,Iiie .wt#E. tiAst
DegA otYr OF tows
POI A Fall ,DA1S
GO aolLFLaggi
. .
"Greater Love -1111th No Man.!"
In tre early Mornirig, just before the
beinbardinenf *mild be-
combinatioA is thoroughly ,undesir-
able, It doesn't possess the hutritiVe •
quality:nor the tastefulness:a either
wheat bread or corn aread. •
, .
Need of Culinary RefeFm. „. •
Much attention his been devoted
gin; Canadian,. soldiers would ewrita in 'lately by gterious• minde,d people ,t6 tb.e
charcoal on a slat? of Wood "Business naceinety:for culinary. reform. in EnW-':
IPO-Q.ay aa. Usual'', and fix it on the' land: For niany- Years travelled Eng --
Parapet go the Germans w*nild , have ,liphinen .and particularly Enallehe
somethintto eepeet: Women have :been pointing, out • that -
The British trenchls Frenee are These: islands live -,ont about the moat
so arrangad, that dressing or iirst aid nionetonbus and least . varied diet. oC
stationS are eauated at, feguler. inter any enlightened country the world
vals a'short•distariee In the tear. --An • The -Frenea .and•lealiane -knew • more
Weer in. the medical Service, and in about good Cooking and hew •to make
, .
'charge .01 vile of these ..stations .teas the most. of materials available, than. •
the Story of the death eg...his servant, perhaps anybody else in Eereepe; '
who insisted, on. following' him front :there is the authority.. of, good and
Canada to the front . ' . •.* patriotic, Eriglifili experts ter Attie .
"We had Worked. togotb`.ot.," said statement ' that Alio *English seem'. :.te
taper, "from the beginning,ef the war know less. • ••„
and had learned to fall :flat on our 'Mee- The 'use, of . fresh 'fruit M Englaird
eihoe.„,yee. Voar4; -a bliell-coining;.--:He
ivas•always byeity side. On this par.
*elite dee we had betel ordered for
*aid, 'iiirterehe tigb, "bole eiv-e-Er Were
C6nling like hail.. •crud large shell
curious fact consieerieg -that .1englend
has for generations been a hearee int-
aerter of all 'hinds et Itstitls." At Nitautd, • -
seem natural that the country should
found a' railway siding full of troopsamee•screamingin, out dive...seen end [ban learawal to leveeneeinatheefreiteeee, '
Waiting :.for a train, He• noaitered seeks Mears. e asks someWhak of • were, impelled ...teadieee, ....71„..mplod, r suliPlos,pttho: whole.,worbUia:-Itlitio,' A-- .
_ ...... ,
--theravandeturned----tartire,airdromer.flueAudirny iniartleatitiii:filim_' _me" ...2.,x,' Dix. irisineadous.-lerceialid-for an---upoit-theAneat-aud-cereal-resottreei,. ..1 .:
....-.
atiaarragehine'WlialtiertialaigaiialiefliteaTiieeetarlialtala I reaerirollieheateedalne ri turarirsv,,---7-4176'#er,_ / menigs. tot ortyvertrit uguiii-r-rmi
....
then some man spoke and he turned to got ups, and thmee at my feet he ley, a Art Of 'refrigeration. Is very ,poory de-
arIiseawed,ra. not remember the next thing. torn mass, of heti:lenity. The whele "eloped, and there Is only limited and
1 was like a _mat who sees a vision hi imintet ef 'the flying shelf Struck him ittade4utite cold kterago capdoity hi: _ •
He had Saved my lite" the country', , The neee of more mad a
a crowd and straightway forgets all etluaielY` storage and of its more scientifie tia. .
. . .aarai.L.W.....4. .0.00.... .
but MS visiori," . • .... : lization is now ., coming to be • Tully -
.' Otekcidili - forki'- for. -Plmieke.):5- -that ereelizece tor the -first theee.----e - ---- -- -
- 10 ,
tatked it and era'shed jt to the geound.
A second pose, but he attacked that
algae- •When only twenteafeet up it
sideslipped likewise and crashed down.
As he left a machine gun opened fire
on him, so he :went tor that and allelic-
-
."But 1have so many things.ta do,'
I
is the usual .excuse for eirocrastiriae
eon; -
• Zn tire base of it tie* saaving.mug
is a lamp toalteat the *gate' a
'p1,. 4...A.. in dried shark releat arid
are sealed in sanitary paper envelopes
a noveiter.-
Fish end Sea toed,
Aetree has been discovered in Aug- ,
fins At Aden,
of the waAden,Arablak has. iiicreektas traits the leaVes of watch yield #111. - The 'Waters of c'ur.egasts .aidgakes
shift the
(An Owl camphor ette be made, . _are enormously rich in food .
.
ehellffsh. Our streams, • toe„ contri.;
bute a great quantity ,ef fish, •Many
varieties are now not usod for haver
'fed but ate throem away or used for
useOlif fish Habit
afe.hw:var.ietics„ and
in-
adouat0 methods of eominercial Ilan&
ling 'levee 'limited our • use 'of these
`largely toonlyaerate.' • daya In tbie
• week. With better marketiegefaeilie
• ties, with better understanding of how
• to use the Moat varieties, with proper
preeervation by -smoking and salting
and by establiShitig plants ;for fiozen ,
lisle we can Memo° greatly, our sup.
ply and thug -relieve largely the pees. „,
sure due to the inadequate suPply • of
moat. We only have to harvest our *
own flab eupply., Itfeeds itself,. Evere
fish eaten is that mach gained in soled, . ee
Rig the pregera problem of living, -
Ili The products of tbe lend are cone
•Served, by eatleg those of tho sew.
Buy periehahle food, and etit plooty
of it—lAtt don't Waste it
so You'Ra
A PRaea
.mi
• virEtt
-*ewe
-dRetcr GOIAS!!
SHE'S COMING'
HOKE, -VI Artglt..
NO0Alf
sAIHNI TRE.,
AlealtM
YOU See i tiA0-tk WAG
wEit Pawl ourro
a OUSE LAST_ NIGHT'
WELL lleAT.
WAs lAsT
V4Orke-r
-*IOW 11'
.4clas, NT, some 0 THe
Dotto ARE. sru.t. ovr
11leRE 'ASI-Eae
9
(live PARTV f
Laet
• eashal
eCOMPLaTe.
69:PcCs$
1.
o
•extizere as confined our
'
_
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