The Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-07-11, Page 6•
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1
HIGH SEAS'
•
lifted *shore; two seamen whet hsA
gone read had tab. dragged from the
boat, which they refused to leave. A
trimmer died of gangrene fortnight
later in hospital, where the baby else
succumbed, after passing safely
through *11 the aorrore o theajouritea.
A stearnev was shellea by a lamer.
ine and stopped. While her erew
were abandoning tibia five men were
wounded by shell fire. The Gerraaus
came alongside the boata and ques-
Illnleins FROM THE OFFICIAL
ADMIRALTY RECORDS.
British Saimaa Rave Declared a Bay- tioned the master but refused to all)*
cott Againet Germany end Not ply any lint or e wain a e yearn g
Without Beeson. told the boats to clear off. The sure In the midst of mortar -flame!
Over land and sea and explore the re -I
Tis never the need of tears for you motest regions of tbe sky. The wan- i
vivors were picked up, after having ,
In the London Times are published been adrift for 28 hours, Nur the wistful words of grief! der -thirst constraine and compels us
details of a number of eases of Ger- Hun Coutinued Shellieg. For death—ab, hush, to the heart of to wander to the furthest limit of ,
man crimes against 'British seamen. Another eteamer. after coming un- mei-- space aria thought in quest of noble
The stories are from the official Ade der are from a sUbtaaritief signalled But bound with the golden fieur-dedis ideate and the glorious fatiere. The
reiralty records, and when one reads that she was stopping, but the Gere The bronze of the maple leaf1 bleed of the Takings, the Bons of y
thenl. he Will understand and syntpa- man. took no notice of the signal and thunder, and the spirit of the miglitYa
F 4 th who reaps for the Wiling sea rovers will bave their way, and
•••••
'The Mapleteaf. I AN AIRMAN'S LONGING.
You went whdied to
When the *ales of France were ,A.pril
as you go --
blue
As the Northern Spring your boyhood viist future of the flying machine, and
knew all that it means to our country, Ern-
-
With your forehead toward the foal
vire, and civilization, and you will
ungrudgingly doeverytaing you eau
'Tis never the need of tear* for you!
Tiiih Article Gives Espresgion te the
WandereThiret of Englishmen.
Picture in your imagination the
Under the rim et' the red barrage to help in ite development.
Whero tbe tall colonials emu°
The spirit of waudering -flows in
You found the Grail of your questing,
the veins of Englishmen. No other
hal—
f tit ded men and And ever soldier -sou waa y g
nation is filled with such an =speak-
bl in and desire to roam
tatize with the action of the Bald.* conthreed his shelling; The crew tr s
seamen in declaring a boycott after , abandoned ship, and When their boats
we must go 'wandering with the wan- ,
the war against Germany., ' Iliad, dropped half a mile astern of tbe Of the symbols whith are best' sheaf
tiering wind, ever seeking new
—brief ., Paths and ideate untiaall.that is nob -
A British passenger steamer, carry- steamer the submarine fired four But stooped, in a splendoe breathless
Ing 77 passeagers and a crew of 217, shoes at the chief eagineer's boat, Ilest and best in the world has been .
was torpedoed without warning 140 which was Only missed by a very wire To seek the sign of the maple leaf— discovereil and absorbed into outt car- 1
If It I ear a ainst my breast! ili Con That is tlie spirit of Eng.a
miles from land at It o'clock at row margin. • .
board. Her boats were lowered as the falls of =atter steamer to joie
d'-'11- - 'Tie never the need of tears for you!
night, and at once took. a list to. star- while two men were coming
With your face set toward tae foe,
crew abandoning late while the Ger- boias, a German submarine, lying 200
of tile 514'10 While the clear colonial bugles bleW
quickly as posaible, passengers . .and their comrades in one
Your last charge, lad—for your last
mans put a aeon(' torpedo into the yards away, discharged a torpedo at newel .
Tessa, the ship. The torpedo struck the You went as yeti wished to gol
. .
Left to Their Feta . ship s side and exploded, killing bot
The submarine then came te the Mem t:he faae, aad must, have been ctoos PoruLAR.iN wAR mius. turf 'without wanting a borse to gale
lop mile after mile over the liteezy
An Elusive Battery Trouble. I much of a drain on the battery. In -
(Ora at .a service station confirmed
A, farmer owned and drove a late- lean ats belief Therefore, after
model automobile -which. sud en y the spotlight was repaired and xis a -
a ' t
1 4 it t b rn it
dovelopedbatterytrouble, rea ner
necesiatry to remove. and reebarge the
battery!, Apparently there was a leali
somewhere in the electrical system.
The wire a and coneections were gone
Mier carefully for worn insulation. *or
broken' places, but none could be
found. -Everything Seemed in good
condition and no trace of a leak could
be located. Still the trouble continued,
land and America which is corapelling
the cleveloppient of the flaingemachini. I
It is like Greek fire, imraortal and not
to be quenched, anralt will go oil
striving for ever and for ever ana fore
ever
. I cannot set foot on the springy
surface, wished the boats' companies mule w . . .
good night, end disa.ppeareilln the A steamer whicb was torpedoed
' deekness. One of the lifeboats awl without warning went down in. eve
been damaged while being lowered; minutes. The submarine circled round
d the wreckage, and then made off. The
the ship's big list. She was consider- survivors clung to the wreakage for liked lots of light when driving at =deal automobile operatien, an
owing o e a • g f rolling hills and deep, thickly wooded
and every wave washed over her cone- men losing their lives and only 12 be- British Isles to take up worla but else run babbling, and one feels a part of : bunking the headlights, spotlight, ana rent is guaraed against it will aid in
and had been in the habit et unnecessary *use of the electric cur-
able damaged before getting clear, six hours before being picked up, 64 he not onlyewent to any part of the valleys through 'which silver streams night,
wee -paten shoe; Introduced into. Eng. moots and. the warna and purple hea-
ther, mounting higher andibigher on
lish alunita'on Plants.
the until on the • highest crest
When the "man from Lancashire" one looks over' the wide expellee 1
and in desperation the owner was on
the verge of tearing out the old
wiring system and replacing it with
new, with the aope of thus blandly
reatioving. the trouble, wlien suddenly
the battery became ias efficient as
ever, The puzzle seemed beyond so-
lution until the ferrner'e yeutatil son
remaraecla
"Say, Dad, I -believe it was. that
spotlight that made all. the mischief.
Before we had it the battery gave no
no trouble, and since tlie light got
broken and we sent it away ger re-
pairs the battery hasn't troubled
.either." ,
This 'set the father to thinking, and
he came to the conclusion that what
his aon had said might be true. He
ed again he was careful note o
and bis beadligats • at fulaatiower ,for
any length of time, and in consaquence
ne, further ' battery exlieustion Was
experienced.
On the average ear the dynazieemal
electric system are designed amply to
care for tile regular equipment, there-
fore any added electric equipment
shotild be used sparingly and the bat-
tery discharge, watched so that no in.
iiira results; Especially does this
apply to the electric heating devices,
some at which are • desianea to keep
the driver' e hands cOnitertable, others
to heat the gasoline mixtare during
cold weather. These or the ifpotlights
are not te be condemned for this rea-
son, but they should be used only when
necessary, and athen with judgment,
even on cars that have no storage bet-
tery, and that draw the currerit'from
the magneto.
It pays to keep *etch a the lights
on any automobile, so that none are
burned rieedlessly. Especially is this
wise vehen the gar is left standing on
the aighway nighte A strong,
fully charged battery niakes for eeon-
.
tualied his hand to -munition making
ood Control Corner
The Canede, Food Board is receiving
a great number of enquiries relative
to tbe food regulations applying to
Plenies, garden. parties, lawn socials,
ete. Special Reunite to serve food
contrary to Clef regulations are being
asked for, but sucli permits will not
be given. Mr. Henry 13. Thomson,
Ohairnearrlif tilie Food Board, states
that enactment ef the regulations. was
prompted' by tbe need of saving wbeat,
meat, fats, and sugar, and that any
little diseomfort to evaich the plenicer,
'or other person patronizing a function
of this kind, may be put, is negligible
in the face, of the -stern necessity of
war conditions.
"Observance of the food regulations
at private and public functions gener-
ally bite a value infinitely greater than
the worth of the food swede" Mr.
Thomson addnalitaste is indefensible,
not only adeause of the less' of food
directly involved; the Weakeleing of .
the good intentimis of poem who see
such waste is a much more seriolls •
aspect of the metter. Surely if we
meat not waste food when we work,
we must also eanserte , every ounce
when we play.
"I have confidence that the 'people
are ready cheerfully to observe such
restrictiens as are deemed necessary. • *
They will add. to the pleasure of every •
holiday mid function by planning
themselves, ancl helping others, to
maim all meals and refreshments
models. in, the way of substitution and
conservation. The suggestions thue
offered will be en inspiration for '
guidance in the working days. In this
countre we still have a little time to
play; While we pia let us belp the -
cause by playing the genie of food
substitution and conservation like
true sports. Every picnic and every
public and private function where food
is served shoiad be strictly a substitu-
tion meal until the war be won."
DISCIPLINE IN GERMANY.
footnote to this tee tea* his clogs with him, says Lone the magic of the free earth sky ‘. .
' PanY, 'whose sufferings were deplore lag mecca p, and 8--•• • other tights on his car when operatiag aeeping„the battery m this desirable
. thTimes aublishes the accoaat don despatch The :result is to • be I cannot see the gee without yearn- e it after dark perhaps this was too state
ableAbout two hours later after cord, e:
of meting held the previous day at found in the "clatter of the clog" ing to sail over thehorizon and along,
leaving the slap a first-class passene a e
• . and •
ger died fie= exposure, and his body Hammeremitli by the British mul Fere these districta where it was previous- the shores sunny Spain into the.;
GERMAN RULE IN AFRICA.
wax washed overboard. Then a •wo- eign Societe'. Mr. Gerald L. ^1Y unknown. Lancashire eine are in blue ateditereanean and out into the;
man died, but her daughter continued ?attar stated that when the erew fog coasequence becoxidag popular all over mystic East. .
a • $,
Frightfulness Practised 'Upon the
to aupport the dead •bodY. thinking the Tuscania arrived on the trieh the country. 'There is qpite a boom in I cannot heat the tinkle of a cattle
a . •
her mother was still alive. An hour sbore, they were entertained at oae this type of footwear, ' bell without being transported ,to the i Unfortunate NativTribes
later the daughter herself died..A. col -1 of the institutebelonging to the so- In several places in Londozi liciot summits of the mighty Alps at sun-; • A London publication (Land ' and
„pred sailor and a fireman glen sue., deter. ' One Of the men said: "Doie't dealers have set apart special win- rise, tor smell the scent of the pines
!
Water) is iseuing a series of articles
curabed. A male passenger was new , think the Germans are going Ito without wanderitia through the limit. on Germanitule in East Africa, repro -
seen go be dead, and a woman wile t frighten us or any other seaman ff in
was his friend became hysteaieahtaeleur calling. Let them ink away. af
they pretended that hee had fainted, I there's one ship left we'll iail her, ait1
and kept his body in the boat. Fifteen) when there are, no mote ships, by • e
minutes afterwatds a fireman lurch- saints, we'll swim it." -
ed overboard and was drowned, The • • ----..---
boat was picked up at 9 o'clock next
morning. •
: .320 Miles From Land.'
a Terrible sufferings were endured
by some of the servivors of another
Britt* steamer; which had been
tiapedoed without warning 320 xailes
from land. The boat in elapse= con-
tained 31 people, including two women
and a baby four months old., rat, was
In charge of the etearaeeas •chieft offi-
cer. • ,
The steamer was .sunk on a Mon-
day, and during that night the chief
9fileees boat lost toucb with the oth-
ers.- At 10 am, on Tuesday the ' a ea-
ther compelled tliem to take in all se ,
and they layto, keeping the boat -
head -on to the enormous seas that
were runnifig. During the ;light they
• ' lost theft sea -melee*, and next day
they lashed two mats together as a
substitute. By Wednesday the chef
had gone madeand he died awing the
day, That algae the storeaeeperwent
mad and had to be ilashed down; he,
died at neon on Thursday, and before
nig'htfall a third-class passenger had
also died. '
There were heavye squalls during
• Thurmlay night, but on Friday. the
weather moderated. Agonies of thirst
- Were endured, and during that day an
, ablebodied seaman expired. On Sat-
utday moaning It. fireman was found
dead Ui the bottom' of the boat and a
pantry boy died in the course of the
-day. • They drifted with sail down
through the -night a Saturday, there
' being no stars to. steer by. On Sun-
day a cattleman jumped overboard,
his companiens being too weak res -
cite him. , • •
• '
Suffered From Thirst. .
' Vacation !Days.
Oh, I'm glad ad a kid, as• a very sra
kid, ,
When school lets,out in June,
I could, dance b. jig if I ever did
I could alraost sing a tune.
For it's good to be sure of my b
• again -
And iny girls for the whole.
through; -
There's such a lot we canplan
then • ,
And so much that it's god-tird
The last tot of water was served out,
a mouthful apiece, .alter which they
• - tried to tolled 41 little mdistdre •from,
' a:ace-dotal showers: Then thea lick-
ed the oars and woodwork, but every-
' thing waseaturated withsalt. So,
iit6t, azi- brake -up their eevater
• beaker and lieked the inside, Veldeh
was saturated with moisture. On Sun-
dae aight the deck boy died .
They sighted land at -3 p.m. on Mon-
day, but the weather prevented them
from atteraptieg te put in until Tues-
day morning, when they were • toe
Weak to make the shore. 'However, a
couple ol fishing boat; eameto their
stsstariee and towed them in. The
11
ys
ay
or
Oh, I'm glades a kid, as a very, small.
s kid,
When the school house door
barred; • • .
I'm glad to think that the key is
Amal find it Isn't hard.
My boys, what a jolly bunch they itre
And my girls, haw worthy praise,a
The 'hours, that I •like the hest by far
Are in these vacation days. ;
And you ought to feel that way, ,
For now is your chance to make your
For their love and their trust to
is
hid
doves foz. the display of clogs, and all
their window cards make, twice as
Much caeapness of the new line, al-
though, of course, doge' are now
twit() as much as they were beano the
war. What fermerly cost $1.32 to
$1.56 now sell from $2.40 t6. a2.88,
and even at these prices the supply
is not equal te the demand.
This is specially true of Woolwich,
where the local stores are unable to
cope with the demand. The men in
the arsenal are not to be deprived of.
their clogs; they have ordered •1,000
pairs direct from a manufacturer.,
Alderwood, from which the sale of
the Laineashhe dog is made, is be-
coming short, and it is estimatedthat
it will be ten or twelve years after the
war before this best of materials for.
soles can be grown in sufficient quan-
tity again. . ' -
The trade, waich employs about a
thousand men in the north of England,
does not preduce many novelties. But
In some districts dainty 'things in the
way of slipper clogs are made for
summer wear. These, however, 'ate
chiefly for thee up to date mill girl
taxa now "talks- fare" and -has broken
tradition by goingto work. in a. hat
•instead of the all enveloping shawl her
neother and gattedinother used to
wear.
And there's nothing .under the hettve
ells high e -
That can make the agneht glad,
As a by and a girl, while the years
go by, -
Who are loving "chums" with Dad.'
•
' Canada's ' Haziest
It ie treenow, if never before, that
Cane& is the Weed baeket �f the Em-
pire By August Canada will . have so the maga.. stopped and asked,
.
slapped 148,000,000 busaele Of -wheat 'What's that you have there?' ' •
front 1917 harvest overseas, Over and . "'Pie," answered jim,• good-aature
above her owe normal requirements edle. 'Squash pie: Have a bite?'
the United States last year hail only "The major frowned. 'Ito you
77,69.6;000 laishels .of surplus wheate know who I am?' he asked haughtily.
less wilds of Arctic Russia.. I cannot ducing actual photograahs of natives
see a dome or minaret without tvalle-1 subjected to brutalitiee which only
ing in imagination through the streeta the agents of the 0German Empire
of the Holy City, and I cannot watch:could conceive' and carry into prace
the sanguine glories of the sunset nee, l
and the inesteriaus clouds compacted i We auote from thie•publication:
of shadow and shine without yearningidea still prevails in some
'
Th
to mount up again on wings and ex- iquarters—aot in many, we ; admit.
"e
plore their wonders and . become a ' nowadays ---that the German is not
Pie and —1
Colonel W. C. Goreas, Surgeon -Gen-
eral of the U.S. army, tells this story
about a National Guard Encampment
last summer:
t.fine Wheeler, a new volunteer who
had not quite learnedlas.business was
on sentry duty, one night when a
.friend knowing his fondness for pie,
brought him one from theeenteen.
"While he sat quietly on the grass
devouring the pie, the major• saunter-
ed up in Undress uniform. Not reeoge
nizing him, the. sentry did. notealute,
part of the glory of the sunset.
although by ,conservation methods she • a aNp ' the sentry answered'unless
HISTORY AT FIRST-HAND.
universally brutEd; that his crneltx !i3
due only to a small claquetef mailer-.
ists, who practise terrorism as a fine
art, and that when left to himself the
Visions. of the Past in Light That Has. Germap it as kined-hearted as. men' eta
other nations.
• e Left the Earth.
"Facts are entirely against ' this
Light travels at the rate of 186,000 theory. A German, no matter toavhat
...
miles. per,- second a. As ,everyone class he belongs., is by nature nhally.
knows, we are new looking at some i
Let any human being he. subject to
thries ago. , ..,...), . 110114 be it woman, child or native, and
he behaves like 'a brute directly • the
stars with lights that left them pen -
Suppose that you could be allot -individual -runs counter to his will.
into spaceiat a velocity greatet •than "Germany has ruled for a genera-:
that of light. And suppose that you •Lton in East Africa, and these were armed with a telescope so
powerful that you .could see every-
thing that happened on this earth.
A time would come,- when, history
'FOOLING THE OBSERVER.
Make Believe With Paint and Brush
at the Front, •
The observer in the airplane tries'
in. vain to locate the enemy gun, Ids
eye, leaking through a telescope, Sails
to detect its muzzle through the foli-
age. ''•• So he flies away and the ,gun
not attacked. -
•.This an example of • camouflage
as it is practised in the European
war. And the camoufleur is so ex-
pert that his inisiness of fooling tye,
enemy has become an ,
An early use' of caMouflage be the
Free& was ale application of paint to
big guns in order to:Make theta re-
• semble the foliage in' which thee
were - partly concealed.• HoWever,
when the' guns had to be -laced in the
open, 'disguise only accentuated their
visibility. The proteegve coloration
of birds and animals gave a hint to
the camoufleurs whe saw that it dis-
guised the .,eutliries of these creatures
and. counteracted to a considerable de-
gree tilde unaerthadows. So the.high
lights. along the ' gun barrels were
'darkened and their under surfaces
lightened. The colors of the paint, of
ads are obviously not recent ,And it course, harmonized with Vise surroupd-
is. to this systematic torture, to these ing objects.. .The finishing touches to
_forms of minishment, whiett the civil tiles • work consisted .in irregular
f- G facti al times pf streakings and Matches whieh broke
•
• • •••••••••.... • •
A Real System of Cake Bidets. in. the .
German Empire. •
From the tirne when he is four'
years old, says- former • Ambassador •
Gererd in My Four Years in GetinanY,
the German is disciplined and taught.
that his governmeat is tae only. good
Mad effective fond. The teachers iti •
the schools. are ' all paid by the goy,:
ernment, anaethey teach. the. children
only:the principles that the raters of ..
the German people desitee 'There are .
ho Satifiday ; holidays in the Gerilan L
schools, and the summer holidays „last
only three ,o five weeks. '
You never see groups of sinall boys
playing alone in Germaiae. Their:
games aiia their -walks are examine
tended be their teethe's, who are al -
was -inculcating in them •aeverefice
and awe for the militany heroes dthe
past and the •preeent. • On Saari:big
night the German boy is tuened:ever
by the state -paid sehool-teacher .to
the state -paid pastor, who tads divine
authority to the principles of , imier-
ence for the German ,systeni. •
• neve is a real sestem of caste in -
Germany. -For example, I" Witaplay-
ionished eyes: You would- see Na; peace for °. ordinary offenses 'IkialtIst ethe .mitibiee ilialeat least -confused the, .ing tenni§ one . day with 'a mail and;
eiratild unfold itself before your ase"
poleon losing the Battle of Water- society, that. we are to hand back 1 obi -eater. 4 taay.did not :serve to Pala* dressing afterwards, I asked hire what
too; you would . see King JOInasigning
. now. freed and to whom we have give . ' ' .---g-t—a---
these wretched .people whom We have duce invisibility, . e - le•wiut. ale answered that he was a ,
the Magna Chartai you would see the • . le ee a • THE CORN EAU WORM:, ' kaufmann, or merchant e Fel' the Gate,
death of Julius Caesar, and then Mark man this • -ansieer. Wee enough. It: a
enesecurity from cruelty ler the gine , -
being? .
A.ntony making love to Cleopatra on
saved and slapped More. Pahaak and -majOrie greater '
the 'United Stittei botli have increased "The major shook his aead.
the area sown to • wheat. this Sitar- Ate "'The barber feent the village?' •
ea-tiding-att. andel ooneervative.., esti- „...an'altite jaheedered the other. ..
mates 1,324,950 acres 'represents the a "'Maybe'—and the setary laughed
increase in Canada. Unefficial esti- e_emaybe you're the Major himself::
mates place the figures at over 2,00Or "41 am the major!' tame the stern
000' in the three. prairie proerincee reply.
alone. Fifty thousand extra mea will "'Good Ileavens!' - exclaimed , ;the
be _needed. there for the harvest ac- sentry. 'Held the pie, will you, until
cording to 'report In the east.= in- I present arms?"!
creased .acreage, not only for wheat .
but for other crop e not yet reporeed, A pasture or rape run for bogs Will
halt been 'planted, and the call- for greatly reduce the cost of making
Ificult to CombataaAttack Several placed aim: in: the merchant clues.' I '
•
I-1))1 • -
e i eao is unthinkable:a-The' sug- 1 • . asked lam what sort of a kaufmann
the Nile. If, you like, you could au*g- gestion vellich has been. made by the , a •. Vegetabks as Well. . he was. .He then told me he vres pree,
gle yourself back and forth so that . .
Gera:Ian Chancellor that the native The care eer worm does nbt confine siclent of a large electrical company.
and over again and make a speeial at_ Of coursewithus he Would have an -
you could see Ale seine event over 'races. desire, German rule would be its destructive work to corn but
laughtiale were the atieith leeie hor- tacks 'squasli;' pumpkin, melon ana sieered first that he was president of
Able. And to this suggestioa the pro- beans:: On tomatoes it is called the
posal Was added that the native peo- eameee emit eagle, on _theme it
ale sliould be allowed to. elect' their geneen as the.false bud worth iind,oa
rulers for themselves. ' *cotton it is the boil worm. .
• "Th d
the•aleatrical company, bet, being a
study of
German, he merela disclosed•ais caste
Withoet going into detaile. .
On the registers of guests in a Ger,-
INDIAN NATIVE TROOPS.
•
but it is usually greetiSh or brownish , man summer resort you will see Mrs..
Manufactory -Proprietor Schultze reg- ...:
Shaw Bravery When Ship Wee Tot- • "What could be the choice of ta- -. The Worm varies in its markings
three who had before them' the alter- • •
. ' native of 'frightfulness' if they in color ° with stripes • or, spots,- and is istered With Mrs, Landrat Schwartz • •
... pedoed in Mediterranean. e
a The 13ritieli .Adraitalty reports_ .it thaughtighat aftertahavaig declared about an inch and a' bell long resent. nd Mrs, Second -Lieutenant Von'Hing.
. •
striking_instance of the diecipline-and againit the •Teuton, they -Might yet. Ming caworxii•"-- , . , — - ' , '- - Of course, there iano.datibt as to the
bravery of Indian -native troops be handed over to his tender cite? I The prevention Of the attacks of the rotative social positions of Ms Mamie *:
aaoard a sinking British transport in lineect is dialicultathough eirly planted factory -Proprietor Schultze,' and Mrs, .
"That has happened to them in
the Mediterranean, which had been the past,. so they might, well think i . . Second -Lieutenant von ' Bing. Mrs,
c • is Mare liaely to eseape mjury. • . .
torpedoed by a German submarine. It is seldom. that it is practical or Manufactory -Proprietor Schultze May •
The natives coolly proceeded to the &affable te • Bentz field' eorn with Ete. have a steam yacht and a tieeile an ,
boats' stations and stood at attention.
0. •
. .
linen -keeper died as lie was being ,farne help has already been raised. • pore,
teileanagereelgegeitg"gy
it could happen to them again."
. .
Stopped in TiMe.
Little Willie, Wale, amt seine Mouths'
senicais, .thouga this: has been dime opera box and ten alit -lien marks. She 444,
may be an old lady 'noted f hei:,.
As the boath were .being lowered a foie the first brood withbut any danger
second -torpedo -struck the - vessel
poleobing•veliete the corn IS not' vi,orks oficliartty. Her lineband may
-which was rapidly 'ahe sol- •
had alwayvended hip evening prayer to steak fora nagath after it has ben • a°m° ° • 5 '
ox enoimous
later value to the human race. But she will
with "Please send me a baby brother," sprayed. For controllieg the
•always be compelled to take. her place. .
annohnegd-to-his--mothar that- h--Ivias.-1:1r004_ that attas.C.-E-the •eara-pf-,v,seL4
ballad: Mier. Second -Lieutenant von •
tired of *braying far what he did not corn sprinkling has prevented cilisid- .
Bing, even if the efficers wife is may
get, and that he did not believe God erable injury In some gardens. This
seventeen Jeers old. •
had any more little boys to seed. (lees not .kill the insects, but ads as • -,
Not long afterward he -was carried .a tepellent Late fan ploughing and ' '• ---0 " —
diers were theredpon ordered to heave
tlieerafts-oveelioard ansiejump intoethe
water after them. These orders were
carried out with commendable Wane
nese, and all exce.pt three reached the.
eafts. The suevidors were picked. up
patrol vessels and safely headed.
- .-
'Take care of all old bags: • The
supply of materials from which these
The third ir. S. liberty .Loan was
oxersubsaibed by 39 per emit '
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into his mother's room very early in harrowing greatly reduee the number
the Morning to see his twin brothers, of the insects for the following year.
who had - arrived during the night • ------g-tagge-- • •
Willie looked at the two babies qitt. .ICeep .omon.rowg free from weeds.,
cap and then remarked: "It's a good Hand pickingI $ n in
'MEM"' Canadian wheat ceop estimatee foe
Ibis wheat' crop is the most vital. The
thing a stopped praying when la did." Work.
1918, iseued by the Censue imel State
flake! Branch, put the•increas d area ,
at 1;324,950 acres -and 424,00 acres-
increase:hi oath, Unofficial es ifnates
from those in close tonal witli condi-
Cone in the Weat plaee the increased
waeat aciaage at over 2,000,000 acres
In the Prelate Provieces• alone. Given
reire there will be an immense grain
ergroapinincrothres tWhreosut,ghinoutfathete ilinotartliasle*r,d
The only anxietr, then will be as .to
the harvest. Where are the mon to •
wee fie:di I' Some will come front
the United States, no doubt, beeattee
their harvest eperations aro °yea.
earlier than ova but it is said that
60,000 teen will b needed in the
West alenea Peoelo �f toweei
hive to organize their aftaite ao •ae
tie get out on the terms whenthe
time gates. Otherwati the Wired
will be only partially caveat aM eaera
Wait .of fegletutts will be ',arm&
aaratab be Nude is the highest
Act** roods& •
A. Big Crop is 'loped For.
. • • • , • .
• All hopes centre on the 1915 crop' .
of North 'America. Of all crops tat '
af tb:32.431 rsamtret.
AFTER THIS ToM
Den IF `IOU gal'
1,1)(E YHE PLA4
`101)M1614T AT
LEAST LET arleatt
PEOPLE eNJ a
IT
get',
-
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