HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-09-05, Page 640.00.10
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LABOR and CAPITAL SIT DOWN TOGETHER
ORK
Itialk WHO TELL U$ WHAT
Tien WAR IS LIKE,
„e
Hews a Distinguished Special Ifiritere
ilkivea Some heipressient et
lead New War Correspondents.
duet like eae British Arina, of whose
steads he is" tb.e Chrouicier, the Bri-
tish. wer correspoudeut luts Ida &a-
dmit awl honourable traditions. Lora
-
ti to the caw% which ti his news -
Palters and complete *difference to
duster in the exercise of his calling,
are *art and Parcel a the traditions
bas inherited from the men wile
treate4 Oils now familiar tYP4 1111 Top Baer (rtoding from right'to 140.-131r GeOrflo SurY, .Tho-Preoident, Canadian Pacific. 'Railway eo L Wark, Viee-Presi"
Modern war. I dent, Bretterhood of Locomotive Firemen, and Inginenteum. F. F. Backus, General Manager, Toronto, flamilten Is Buffalo Ralway;
4*•;4'
,
. .:«k•
.1' Made in Britain. ... R. Shearer, Michigan Central Railroad; J. M. Men; Deputy rrealdente Order of Railroad Tele,grephers; B. It. Pilatie, OttaveS and NOW,
The War eorreepondent to an eseen-1, York Railway; S. J. HlingerfOra, <ilenetal Manager, Canadian Northern Railway Eastern reline; W. V. Turnbull, Wee -President, Inters
tially British creators,. "lair Russell, siatipnal Brothar,hood of Mainteninice of Way Employee a; a ,A. Eves, General Manager, Canadian Government Railway', Barter*
Archibald Vorteee. Benuett Burieldla UAL . .
Welt_ aoctrie Wentogton Steevens "4"4/ ' Bottom Row (reading' from right to left). -S. N. Berry, Vice-Aresident, Order at Railway Conductors; AA ICennedy,,Asst. Grand
. wee types on waielt the. great Contlat
Okief Bnotherhood of Locomotive Engineers; D. B. Hanna, Third Vice-Preeident, Canadian Northern Railway; lfajer 0, A. Bell, Acting
lifigiliarsini or Ludovio Naudeati. and _ _ _ ....- e . .1.• - . . re__ _ _ _ ____ _ _ __ __ _o_ _ e_
IOW war torrespondeuts. ouch as 71
Deputy Minister Railwagrird. Palmier J. a Walsh; Gieneral Managerr-Quebee Central Railway; James Murdock Vice,President,
Predict -100d or sauway- =en • • - •
Amiericons Inca Richard Mardi= DaTi0 , • ___
Ifroderic, Palmen modelled sad TO work trr four rare witle which all Canadian Railways are the application** Cana of the Ma eperating #icaPresident of Ott .0. P.
greater Wad, Cheapen and with, operated =wads" strove to avoid Mao Sale of Waxes, as. wells any R., vrhose revert on the railreetts at
_
theantelves. . only brief and local iliterrup- end dually •cltd oirarcome by-ereating. tither eentreversiet that may tabu* Ruts* brought him itnighthoota '
„ one *yds the Wee of these great -lions compered. to the choked tree- iiAtle the assistance of the Gevern- between. the workere ;Ad their, ona The picture Wes Wrest In this eallar
war oorreaPendents of the pest one „ eportatiOR Of ilelthboring eiThetriee, wont and the labor unions, the Rail- corm. • t, dinar Itailvtay War 13oara offices settee
essitet fail b /Lott, that they Pox- . tte be cited fa those *reign countries Way Labor Bosrd of Canada. 4/rhe In the rider* there are shewn mot this group bad fortneeethe Itallwaet
teseisect in commou one striking chars*. at an example of competent hing-dire accompanying photograph was takeE enIy the senior executives id some ef Labor Board, of 'Clouds, which will
Inebtle„ a conscientiousness in the tam* operation -and tbeu to be after -the 'meeting between railway the most powerful labor orgitalea- handle Ina *turf all railway labor
eteroise ot their profession which is I blocked *Humored by labor troubl& labor leaders and the rallwaY Menage tions in the world, but an equal numtroubles and Will adjust the McAdoo
. This wail the antl-ellinag which the ere arwhich the new Deere vras einally bar of great railroad managers, 111-, Beale of wa eel to Canada* 147,066
read7 to take all risks. ' endure all 1
ilardeldpe, in the ilerviee of their ' Canadian Madierlea War Beard, undo! form* and commiSsioned to adjust fled*, ffir Georg* Rut% the Merl Wiwi; atli? PYegi % • •
masters, ttio Britain public. 'Ibis con. ..--- • , -
eclientiousnees Is seen right througli 'authorities on the sleet they keevrthey "MOSUL, THE MODERN NINEV,EH.
the records of our great Braiele war „stood a good caance of beine sent *.• n
eerreepondents, from Arobibald Forbes twelve . The Scene of Many Events in' P est
, .
Writing the story of Sedan ia the old l The email Africa?. Way was. the last . History. .
Mosul, the n2odern Ninevaltetfard
" .4,Tiaily News" ealee, where he lied just /ewer ia• which war correepondents en-
arrived hot -foot frora the battle, till lie ; joyea the freedom ofthe old days. Tao
droppodeoff to sleep from exhaustive, I motorcar had not then Mada3te ap- which et lest Ateeeell•te the B Well
thros were movingi
down to the gallant Steevens dybag so pearance in war, nor tad the lirother,s , s a Pieturesque
but net altogether attraetive cityac-
pattently• in beleagtieted Ladysmith.. Wright begun thoie gilding expo* •,
Alwala Obstoies. ments in °late watch were destined to
• giVe the world the aeroplane: at Was
The difference between the war core boot -and -Biddle for the war coins-.
' reePondent of the poet and tile war Pendent titill--longrides wita columns
oorrespopdent of to day is the differ- across the treelese veldewith occasion -
Once between the world in, vrhich they ee dashes, roe a remote teregraph ot.
lived andeceir Modern ego; With the floe. to put an, exclusiv "story” on the
progTesse of mallet% inveutione the wires In tondo • .
World. hasbeen drawn closer together. e • _ .
A New, Lease of Life.
. The telegraph. the- wirelese, and the'
telephone, With the aeroplane, have • Then Came the Itusso-Japaneee
revoltitionieed evm,rfare, , an ape and: With one- Emmet the war eorres.
when tbe Primo Miaister in London P°11dent8 -liftedeurctheir *vctiene Pr°'
, elm ebat see the telephone with the claiining that the glory of their profes-
Cemnianderdiaentif of the British
Ariake on the Continent, the move.'
'Monts Of an array caintot beeicreened
-.err
9
TAliee•AND LIVE I -ONO- STRANGE BIRDS 114 AUSTRALIA.
, .
The Length of a Man's Life Seems to Ctiatom of "Bird Day" Might Well Be,
Depend on the Work He Does.• Followed in Canada.
' ,.,.
•Somelieople say that tanners, on_eee it may not be. generally known that , Far eleft• in the atmosphere there
*Whole, live longer than any other Mese a certain day is set apart in Ausralla ' ceniTe no WM. thing as infection.
of workers. Whether this 15 So Or not and celebrated as Bird Day. On tbis There is no dust. mid' no germs.. Fresh
is a matter for*rliscussion: bet men dayethe boys and girls of the Cora- air and sunshine are available with-,
1101111ITALS IN TIM AIL wlly DENmARK
&Mena Scetek -Pitygieista Saglgeste
.Aerial Operating Reims.
A remarkable suggestion has been
HAS PROSPERED
ele
offered by te Scotch phyelcian of
eminence, to the effeet that flying r00.4 witAT co.opgRATioN Das DoNs
chine* may be utilized for betental
P, urTreseelerg* eon, above all de-
tatiaa end money. He needs it for Nine -Tenths of Farmers Own Their
..vmerPee,
sires a germ.free , atmosphere in
which to do his work. It le an ideal
ever eought, but rarely attained, dee
pito the expenditure of endives care,
hi# operations, and particularly for
the healing of Infeeted wounde.
At WO levels in the air this ideal belt the laze of New Brunewie• la
ce°ansceUtgekllirtnelit issritttliarriesreiniadrettsilt.9 414* 0Qrsatuirad°4runtlecsil. adattaYW4t1Vie'601:taelfai,717)101:
Make airplanee big enough and tiOu Of tile mainland and the neigh -
table enough, atud there is no nausea boring isdancle were cooldered fit tor •
why wounded soldiers or other per. agriculture. In iddition, the coun-
RenS requiring -operative treratment try was was impoverished by the Noel -
should not be kept Weft to be surgicale eon* were and by the robbery of -the
ly dealth with. Conceivably,. Shea province Schleswig -1104e* 14/
might even be It.oPt there while infect.: Gera:may in 1860. 'Tit „to -day,-, Deu- -
ed *wounds were 'healing, if proeleion; mirk, in proportion to its. populatlela
'while to talc* aboard gasoline and It is ese an agricultural come-
Woteureer made fesor, alighting one in a le the w *West. ()wary in Europe.
try and verty is very rare. Owing
From a Phrielan'a potrie of vievasto the excellent systent of /and tenure, ,
coneuraption the deedlieet scourge of 89. per cent.. of the.families own tlaeir
temperate cliinat,es, is a preventable own farm houses.
disease. , But it as,notairevented. In! One of the chief reasons for Den- e
the vain -Talon air; eeities iaiitiot--MaiiiIi•--PliellOiritunr prosperity- is -
be prevented; foul its cure is difflealt be fotnid in the sYstein of education.
largely because ',sufferers are cone,Tbis includes the long-term- element-
atently reinforcing themselves, taking ary school, cirettlating school, tra-,
„into *de lungs fresh supplies of tub- , veiling experts; echeol and state bul-
ercle /*dill with the air they breathe. letins, ifarMersi clubs) educational
The air we breathe is dirty- If camp meetings and the University of
you want to realize how dirty it is, set ; Copenhagen.. 'There are nciw 70. 'high
a glass of fresh *water upon the man -1 schools and 20 agricultural colleges • •
tel-plece and leaeve it there' for three Denmark and old as well as young ik •
or four days. NO the end of that!'people attend them -the formet for • °,
tithe it will, be vovered. with a scum I •petiods of a week otetwo at a time for
which, examination. with a mircrocatlie purpose of studying social prob-
eePe, proves to be a mass of living lento and kindred subjects as they op- • •
micro-organisms. Marty of these are pear in other countries ail over the ,
viorld. After \completing. the high
school and agrieulturat college courses
etucients enter the University of Ccip.
enhagen, There they Ow to unaer-
etand the complexity modernebusie
nese and to tegard agriculture\ not.
only as a science. of production, but.
as a system of distlibutien. .
dpiutThneissuinccaesyseryof4arrugrcaln.leeen-soupreerailertoote' ^ •
tbe terms and conditiOne of Med
FOR TUE DANES
Land and Country Lead"
In Dairy Industry.
Denmark Is a. little liner° then one.
'
' disease raakers. e •
monwealta receive special instruction out 'Melt, The conditions, in short,
with i•egard to the habits of their na- for hospital purposes are ideally per
ive 'birds and their economic import- feet.
cording to Mr. William Warfleld, -who who work at tanneries *certainly. do
describes the town. booka The live to a green old age '
Gate of Asia. The houses are built of 'Cis a remarkable thing to discover.
irregular blocks of stone laid in thibk how the length of a man's years 'seems.
mortar.. They are usuilly covered
with a white;atueco, made by aurping,
the loose gypsum rock': The roofe, qt
to be.:influenced by the character -of
the work he, does. .
' Setivengers, tortate, araameng
:the same materials as the walla are the "long livere." Thiele a fact' betb.
neitally figt, with b. waisterigb. Parapet, Mdispateble and: '.ineaplicable,. ' for
170 are net infremiently domed. , poor. scavengeeing among glitters . and
ways are often made .01 .alebs• oe the sewers, and such unaleasent places, is-
, .eesily carved gyPsum., - ', • - not exactly the sort of work which one -- e
and creep of magpies, cuckoos, cure
e The streets are narrow' and aimless,. 'would select•with a vie* to living long. lewerW,i,lir duck, Kukabuires,, and other
.typical Australian birds. • -
forming a maze, ca•tangled, lanes. •As 1 :On the other hand; channey-sweeps,
' 1VIeund building bards' that do. not
Bien bad det'arted, , • -• . there Is no • ertem of eeNvetage what- as a rule, do not...reach any great age.
.
The Japanese had made. a Profound ever, they serve as revottitories for If 'you nottce, You will fled. that bar- sit on ilLeile egiO.i. ctiOr°°°.• (one of tb°
or le .Australiaii species of .. diet bird).
study of modern War, and were keenly alt the filth et the houses thateboraer ,.berte rarely reacaemore ahan. thirty
. • from the emexa, "lees the ebeeeete ARCS to the emcee/Ail of screening the on them. •'TheY are rarele so 'wide • forty. • • . . that actually -cendeseend te lay in their.
,
anee to mankind. Bird songs are ming The Scotch physician above -quoted
by the children on this day and bird 'is of opinion that at no distant 'day
Stories are told to them by their teach- every city will have • its• aeriad oper-
ere. A quaint feature of a Bird Day
celebration. is Mil) bird -call competi-
tion, in which prizes are awarded for
the cleverest ineitetions of the. notes
, • control of publieltY audits •agents Is 'movements of tater, armies:from the that ' more than. two retie can walk 1 ' Statesmen . etifially : attain their ita
I
.121 the halide et the belligerent Goy. 'eyes of thcenemy. They heti no Use abreast.. As. a result. of the fine dust, lotted three score years ,and •ten, '.. or
ernmeets, And thus the aritdox hap. for the War correspondents, and ttleY the .111th and., the glare ot • the sun .on theteabotite. slayd - week seems . to
. • arisen that vrhileattelence hoe steadily were kept Waiting for weeks at Tokio the white walls, ordsthahnia and lune , agree With men in politice.and to ada
wwItarilaiottl,ihotagruenait soepar ivinegr.plata4t4tlineso ovflatshee!.. diseases abound, The files; . whicheYearii to thief • egee Tait& of Palmer:
.• - ".',. WerilrePeoriTimeolsonay..thdeen't°ebilletacf.tleleet5:P7ehtletihadt-ht: biteketin the •cipen -ranee heaps in as„,j ston,e_ Gladstone, and Ba4onsfia1ds
...004tane• with,. •so the .1:fluttery censor; Thema. eventually' both sides allowed. tonisheng ntinabers, swarm over every- to mention 3ust three .of theni. . -. a--
- . • . IMP lute porter& placed even greater :War dereeseondeilts to go up to the thing; They &wee theakneflon, coin: a Beanntary workers cannot' be coin=
oasseagefele the evay of tae war cor- -rivet, they were always,. carefellit,sheli- mon else: in AlePPO. anki:3agdad; an pared with •gardeners, terra laborers,
'eeepoedeete , wink the armies In the :herded by Staff adleeese . ' ailineet that resembles e carbuncle and. shepherds, where length ef life
field. • • . V • r • . Ialooked atilt indebd the -day of:the and that persists for several raentlis is 'concerneli The latter °testae; of
,At. the begimeng the war corree. Warcorrespondent wee, over But , it and leaves an nig4" scar. - . . workers,. • and' other similar outdoor
poudent was .1:Lathing ,better than an *millet, as tile - European • War , Was Opposite Mosul across •the river, are folks, loclUding • soldiers. and. sailors,
eVeiltuallk•deatirted to peeve.... .•'• ' the last .vestages, of Nineveh capital Invariably live long in the ordleary
, unconsidered and wiwanted camp. fol-
. - lower. - Sir 'Willie= Russell, the. great. -- . • - --e-eaaa..---e-,. .. .• .. of. the second of the world's great era- Way of things, and are frequently as
. ,
Qt 01 all war correePoiideetse was only . . : ' . a-. • .. ., piree. ' In - Pleeeee areeitaivelle-Orthaliale.-ateixty.live-as-rth,t-elerle.-of -forty.
- . . .7 ' tolerated.with the a y in the Crimea : ' LAUGH SOMmixIME§..7 ' ' ancient city built of tremendous masi4. Years, of ;age: These outdoor worlieriP
, "--
atizig rooms and wardteaboard flying tenure. Co-operation cannot • •wel .
Machinee, this service being establishe eacceed •in a country where tenancy
ed as an integral part of the minim- peedmainates. In • Denmark, .
pal Itostiltal system. , tion has been in operation for a num-
.: , , •yeareaproviding ter the acqul-
feur, pet cent. .At this rate a laborer
MISTSIN BATTLE. sition of lan tirkm 5 -----------ns eta
Who has one-tenth the purchase price
of a parcel of teed eau borrow the,
other nine -tenths; either fermi a state '
bank, or from. one of the 136 co-
operative savings banks. There are,
approximately 240,000 farms in Den- •
mark,. averaging a little over ad. acres • ,
each, and yarying, in size from '11a • '
actes to. 100 • ores, not including. it . •
•Germans•ehoose a Weather Screen
When Starting an Offensive. s •
•
The first requirementgor a German
own nests and to ' hatch -their own offensive seems tote a weather screen
•young;' bifdsethat run but cannot fly;' which will hide their movements and
mocking birds and. laughing 'birds; enable them to nushanadose to the
brilliant honey eaters and flower eat- pivoting lines. This screen on oc-
ers; ventriloquists! These are to casions bas been a . snowstorm, but
be found in the bash: . •• More- usually it IS •s, morning mist.
The lyre bird, -.whose- curiously Of _course, ne.inilitary_ laistom there_
Wrought tailephimage fetecasts. hise-are Many_ examples .% the ewars of
all
song, ae strikingly beautiful. Form.' nations where attacks were carried
eider . a more . or less charasteristic out under similar screens, • but the
feature of Australia, it is now linter:: _Germans have deleloped,this. to a sci-
tunately comparatively ' rare. Per- once, and it carries'a new significiinc0.
haps the most melecliotfia songster •In modern ;warfare against trenches,
the bush, the tare bird is also a hum- wire and heave; artillery,. with aerial'
oreus mimic, and is locally known as observations going -on overhead, the
the mocking bird, The bower bird_ is mist acquires' a hiah. value. The ens.
anothee of rare beauty and wave emy can creep up Unobserved, cut
habit.. -Its name is derived from its wires by and, post machine_ guns arid
quaint practice of, construcing it bring up light Aeld pieces within -very
or 1 house of inte oven ,clase striking distance of the front
•
• owing to the hurtle se Pettional in. ee - es of sun-dried brick laid on a high, stare with Me.dital-
- •t•
thence whieli his groat -edger, 3'ohri These: Anxious Dfirs we Need he broad -stall of out stone, are still trace- men. the distinction of Using nearly
•
all their. promitied three -score. years
, Doane, of - "The Times," poesestied • Medicine of Laught,er • • able. Tlie city was further protected ,
. '..: VW the' _Government of the day. ,Leviti and frivolity' eon • 11
. -, by a moat: min which the waters of 4 and ten -in Most caeeie anyway; • • tYrigs, lined with flowering grasses defending lines, And nothing but the
•
, edgese and hidebound military bureata war upon sober-minded'--'
Anierieees Was hewino a depth 01 twenty feet. Dien Who are net long livers by any 1 pebale , and •even small. bones! ' defenders Can avert i serious *break
eela Y -as smell river could be conducted. ' it Millers represent another class of and decorated interiority with _shells, very highest skill and 'courage of the
. . Wen' petty "holm" ' to 'Which: an applied to the ' actualities of the
- sracry could subject him was *Metes' and a width of fifty Yards and, like the manner •of means. ..' But shopkeeping ' One of the World's fatneee ' song- through if the attack is in force. •
Illa this impetuous, generoesbearted whe' feel at arty ou •
walls, is ire -evidence today.. . ,SeetaS to . encourage long life. Shop- 'sters the Australian Magpie, is, like • As a preliminary to the inorning-
'Tillilunan. But nothing daunted him, not centred upon the present ctisis of Two mighty Mounds, situated *a kirpfinfo,whether in , a largo or tonall the l'yre bird,' a clever mimic, There Mists _the Germans ap12ear, to like a
. sni4 „when the ,tho emus .he expolied, the tatieti and- the world is a sae*
tie e :nays a United StateeneWspaper. milii td the eat of the riVer and some- way, Maiiiny live to a, good old age. is thee giant of the Kingfisher family, spell of ;fine weather, AS this enables
' a- .---,-e-t-elee--e---: '' - . the Kakaburra, a lard that laugheAnd there to handle earditieusly the nn-
-
th tearless candour the diegreicefel . what mei.° than .that ,distance apart,
. potence et the military authori. They are rigbt from one important contain the principal ruins. • The More . -, •• „ • • •. - , , • . " ' therefor*, is popularly knownas thelmerise mass a tra sport Which le nee-
' ties responsible. tor the preparatiort vt. , dint; but not altogether: right
nortaerly is called exuyuniik, the . . LIKE GURES LIKE.: . - ' eaaughing jackass!' Hei(ts - greatly essay for tli folionring -hp of the
and conduct of the Critnean .f.ixpedie . another - • , . sharables*, because here a party of Yee,- ' - . ' ... ' bekried. by Austrsilians a d is ,quicidy :firet" blow. IV Very . broken -weather
• tion. • • - . Onne of the most femous,aCabinet
- idisefleeing from Xurdish Persecution Remarkable ' Recovery ' of -' a Shell- adapting:ielf to eity life., . '- .follews after the morning mist or fog
• i.ald the FoundatiOre. ' , meetings ever held in the White House to take. refuge • A curioes blid is the alallee foWl, the transport over the shell -pitted area
• in. the city, were over - ' • 'sh k d tie' .n S MI
la. _. ,Y.Ing gook et? gentienitin, a briliiaist. with his 'sterii-faced, gloppy eicreter- mains of Sennacherib's palace., built
talten - and slaughtered. '*. . .. .,.. . .- 00 e , 7., 0 _ er. . . . _ . .
ed in the tereible battles tif this war, fiedgea • and ready for iminediate 'slaelceits and he defenders' have time
'tar Russell broko ground, as the Civil Ware when Lincoln gathered , In this mound•Layard Mend the re•• hiany,a soldier has been shell -shock- •
whose young -are hatched out fully becomes so slow that the advance
„ tee* place in the .darkest tide cif the
- WW1; utterly; learlesa, ivith.an- thee -ies, tor transac_t_anionientous husineee
etaboute 7-00 11.0. Its finest- troienti of ebut it is sate to say plat ievr have been .4...diught.,,I6Tho parent birds, however, to mass: , . • , ,
part in the aatcliing proceas. In rainy weather over marshy ret.,
charm Of manner, he establisa. The President came in, picked. Pip a
-. Aaseriali art are now in the British started•on the road #1; r4300Very in aa 4 '''' eel'
all day,
ail
. id for himself a position with the 1 book hy. Artemus Ward, the great Museum'. ' Layard was followed by the singtilar a way as Mn Walter M. /ones but dePend'rather upon ansimprevised gionslilce thoseeif thaieeorid.offensive
aria that eiventuallr overcame ael tlie liumorigta •and prOceeded to- Toad a equalli thotough Prof, King,' wheal= 0! 411e 69th New YorkRegimenttable 'matter, tlie heat Of decomposi- but .the advantage of this screen is
incrthater composed of decaying vegel a covering mist ratty prey
while ,he was in a . trench at tae
• the cause ot Our suffering sOldiery had e_e palace except dust and a single broken front a 'saelt, Irene the Gernian„ lines tier' being the:means of incubation. -counterbalanced •by the holding ep of
*OppositIon Which Iris championship of chapter aloud. ' The atmosphere. •was left nothing to be seen ot the old .
ceeated,.. And be laid. the . fotindatioi aPPereeT t'lrig-, UY l'Ue he' tria" bas-relle destMed ne doubt to be fell elose besIde him, killing two OH- 'The gorgeous heney-eaters blond transport over the mud, sloughs. This
tense with angry disapproVal at this .
. „ , , ..a. tune
- ' • ' - ' - ' - ' 'whioattend near arid woundinghim perfectly with ::the• flower ;aiming. dele,ying effect is intenpified by hem*
.---- - - . • • - Which the- hover 'like beautiful hig artillery barrage from the defenders,.
te
fewiarg6 estates. 'Thus it will _he •-• ,• •
neeit that land _IL/wt. _se evenly •dis- • • - • " ' '
tributed as .to, destroy perienal .initia: •ae: aaae
•
the contrary, co-operation in Denmark • . • • • •
has 'enco' raged personal initiative, • . '
and, In d pg se, has ,checlied the evils:. • • .• • ,
Of individealisna. a 'meet important '• -
and beneficent result. • • • • k • '
.• 'Results- of Co-Opeetition. • .' • ' •
Agricultural . co-operation began •
in Denmark in 1802 when the first co-
operative ..detireery was establieheda *- '
Peactleallit all' the mille produced
now handled by the hundreds of : ea.; .0;; '
operative. dairies ghee°, with the aid . • *:
of covi-testing asseciations, have Made • • • • •
Denmark eit oef. the • leading-Aairy
emeitries of the world. Danish •butter '4,
has, for a generatiOri ,at least, coma • a' • '
. • e
mended* a prernitim ' on the _BritiChe • . • e •seas *a •
'market, Then,. tee, - Co.--eaerative . •
).;
; "a"
ttt
,•;
r -
•
"
e:.
. .
of the position of war correspondents. linished. •• • used for niortar before hong. •
/.t la thanks to Ilim that in this *iv of , `With tt' deeP eigh, he laid down the
ee The • southern li • .
ern mo nd covers. th
. a In the• leg. He was reraoved to a hos-
. •
evr eorreerundonta . at Beta* beak,- "Gentlemene" he gal& ``wo.'T i mina of Baarhaddon's palace . Be. iitterfinies; while' the plain "light and who aim at VriPleg out roads and raii-
• venue! Efeadqnajara_ ars 'sego - area* you lamb.? *With the fearful cense it is the site Of a village:it; which Pital„ Whets! It Vaa•fonnithathe could lb
ittither beer -nor gpiat in tt'sp 4
r...,,sbadow markings of the birds that Ware Without adequate transport
aiii With a regular irellice Of able an strain that it upon Me ' niyht ,,3 .end ,is the reputed twill) of the prophet altfet.e.F. _he.391____tel_ -neethInghtoehesateldheheei 't
' ' * 'G- I"a einhabit .t'iie rocks arid cipen• ;, evades no array can advance deeply enough
dire? .neutralize their effect with their Bur-
. . . with sufficient enaterial to make a de-
er-
• out soldier*. • *. . and you need this medicine as Much I . . .. • *Mt he.was 'sent hem°, hopelessly, in-
" roundings. . • .• . cision possible.
. .......,.... • . , Froin t is reading •we can take ' it
.0,.. . iaterestiug aecounts .0f tlie delegs o . clay, ; if I.did. net laugh I shoal die, '3"onah.it has been jealously guarded: . tvt- tura ee roxv‘re w . .
, • •
, VW( ift Rif iloL. depended yery !erg* On gait. table near hira and draw from
War Orrelp eut With' a' British Tben he'turned to his ten bat lying I . 'CleoetitraOt Pearl
3,10A persons inurYi the Awl. told : 'On the honneeard 'forage the, trans-
port was titta'cltecteby a German elite, . 11-.4.. ,.carlada F.00d,. tor. ,d. has asked shallow penetration, arid ik the enemy
" ''Sugar dontiervation Imperative ' .
' In the old dayi the position .of a 'es 1.7' . -_. capacitated ter.notdierly dntiea. •', . ,
--7-7--**". . • . that zany derman offensive- push' ea
terward in wet weather can only; have
17* 141, tri,s# kiquielt. 4 taticiel cop. It what' filieceetarY• Stanton. qtr.
" 0:00 .4404 Iflui bat tisTsiliii eineli in wee& deperibed as a tt 4,, Gt Cleopatra to illustrate her litxur• The soldier was •standing lipar one:Of
Marine, and. a lively fight followed,
sti,onlict?ia7s how desperate is his,
otin. fersists in assaults despite the weather
, iblelfair t'14ea 'often duds Ithn' PaPete Tit° little mblt° paper vas ..ed in: her wino aPreOlotta Pearl- NO, shot wee fired, . a in the priesite householders of Canada
"II le w "'''f ious habits Of hiving, that she, dissolas the big nano. Of the transpart when a further to restrict their consumption
and ,..... ' --.0 'exploilon of roar for tiorionit op, to I% • .,..„- ......0,--.... '
• ""It thrown together viith a men who the Emancipetton Prodampratelosnen, t• of• one scents -yet to have questioned and concussion 'that ensued, to. his ,.
: • %littqc rrogrie eble, aud glad to be The application to the pounds .per mouth per person and . tir ' • ' Grow a Oaeh Crop. .
_,,,' lel to WOO the .eceopersition of hie „, this histerie incident and. the exernple what Ind beve been 'the etect upon amazement and delight, 'voice and . a .
• rattier. 044411.01011. Thus the reputes 7 of the. Great, EmalleiPatote demi not possibility Ot• melt solution. I. present ill 0 balm hoepital, undere- ..._
u e a greater Proportion of brown The' meet euceessfut dairymen leave
the drielt, bet scientists Scoff at the heath* catee• fleets to hita, . Ile le at •ee - .
. lion et Mars thap one war correspori- nee& pointing. out. • • • The tad is p hi ere net toluble in teeatment for eerVaits disebilltee ;but, gar The.Board tilts watiisagrilinit - - . ... , . , , , _
Th.o Cehatt gall' besidee the prat Of the dairy. The
__nue Ye era 0 tla S.
.hearding,. as. tutfidr* e Oet4elikr 4"4" Mem to have one: =rad or cash crop
, contrary to the lave.
0 sugar, lam fihort by ° V ' inerbased fertility that ii brought On
dint tan been Mnde °Wing to his : e,
"friliadelilp 'With feat of either of our : ". '.,,, ,..- •• wine. • The rues ,.• powerful *IOW hopes for an.early recovery Id return i
affects tfient Slowly and never entirely to duty, ' " : . .. . • . • . tens of the previous estimates; the to the farm from the use 00ncentri.
. glomerate Nideolis# steep, aim permission .• '... ' ilefori the chafe. . • . dieseltres tam, for the organic Mato
4,,. tad feed littlffs more titan ofteetti the
, Teutiii With menace the time. orawis apungy Mess that is larger than the. ' , Ainericaa sugar beet crop has also
The olght fp itill.ond the Air IS keen., far remains behind.* the Outlet tit a • •.
.• pedal Canning Dooldet • • proved difiaPFolutillt 43 hoe,the_Littni''''' eeleeiit Of fertility reenteved bY. tilt%
• 4, - .. original pearl, • . .. 4 li a p itula'• Ca" Crop, re71.413C4n; cierni" side of dairi products. Another fad.
The Canadian Foo oar has . r , . 0 . to
In trent is the town and its homes are . . , •*4_,.,__,,- . .....,,, • 118110 a veri ktitriietive ' li Ul . 4111_ Wee 4 ,,Ort Or 012" nr, otiP tor is that the fl a help reutiired.
. . . , little hoolt.i4 o ', the canning, pry rig snorter) es a Mtge beet utter 171:01 properly ;conduct a delta Can And tie.
Biker in Outillie against the shy, . Xgeerts. what have eaamined the an4 storing o fruits trot vegetables., '0416rion 41°4 Mon/ lIgAt lOotence time ()Abide of routine ••dairY *oh 4
oo Drofito
it la being 4iffix-fh 4 ' at • fits scab 40040 edt ' Tiltonc et Ohof
s , ot,,, tt bio ..hitoitott orc
• • a . coal 4e. colt" Ofilpitzbeigen have esti.
, . •
Tim- ti. leavoi- &cat hi- the-- s'ghlug--Mate4--t, • rilain-Inot bnii - - _ - ;---",,-- a_ -0,. i v • _ Ver be a euhvarluse n .
. iii.. 14'--J7- co- t , I, per---coyy- on coo-o.0ELM-- •, -Ilk • a-.8.- . .
art '' • 000.060,000 tcets of fuel of remarkable • sitaildr hOOklets dealing in additiee to itieledlnif 0 la rti frif Teet0-atit ---- . '
zits WM
.. Diudoitigs Moves- like a mirtain P411tYt • • ' ' -canting With the subieOte og bread.. f0a$ eft the itgltutfli =Pi 4 .1:444§0. 94. roilefi Oookectnes3 often
• • &awn; . • - . 4 ' ep% I bUt. COMPlets Motion pie- ' making, cooking et vegetebles, and yatlen of ,4121161 iii Ilnfleativih T. into,finnhejoi straits, • e
A, veil Web the xdornarig sun will tore m WO .whicit Works aiitonastie-' cooking of Atiii. The sat of four 'may hi SylOar .10.parintla for evirrhodli IN A basdosil at for having
, Front the fare of . death. We fiethres ht store windows by dale Or Provincial renvitnittees of the Canada
charge et dawn. ' night, •
• • .. or haa ea *rented for disPlaYing :, be obtained for twenty cede frara the inederetlen,, rut trg:4 ter ceitramant 'Attires of nateresiiieijiv too ol 44
Toe, 'for -wasteful nes cr for iThegal 1 inte tile .04,11er been Wen by
., ' . - ' •
I .../ Foca board.. • . ' Iteard14
' th. • :alio*, •
bacon -curing and eag-exaort societies
have develefedthe perk and poultry
industries- respectively -in splendid
fashion.
Co-inddent With •the growth ;of co- .
operative Marketing there has • Ae-
veloped co-operetive ' pure -
clias!ng of Snell' commodities as seeds,
fertilizers, machinery, and, 'in fact,
every necessity for the operation -and „
upketei of the farm. eIn 1905, tha
central wholesale ageney transacted a -ea' • •
buititese valued at $17,500,000. • ' • -ea
AN ALPHAIIET•FOR CIIINA.•
Forty-two:Characters Are 'Ref:Mired to. •
Represent All Langttaie Sounds: .• .;
• ,
• • .
Chinese ri9helars -who are ,; diss Stift - • .
lied 'with the ideographic characters, in
which their language has always been
Written have set out to form an al„
phabet which they hope to see grad- e • .
ually adopted by their. countrynien, • • •••
tt Was Choir Hi Chu, scenery of the '. • ,
ChineseLegation akRome, asaisted by
Wan end Chou, sulasecretarite, and
Signera Rivetta'professor of Chinese
and dapanese atthe Oriental Institute •
at 140.1.esi who began :t.e..PrPiect4•
To reprea.6it exactlY theileiliulk'
Of the:Chinese, language it was tweet- .
fairy to draw 'upon almost all existing •
abliabets. Tj ompose ..
in the preSibti ease &indite of forty. , • •
two ehAgetera,, of. which twenty-61*Se
ere #Oweli, and nineteen eve tensone" •
ii, Of be vowels .four are taken
be Cieek four ;from the' Una. • •
an, Pre treit the Latin and one .frpm
tIWOhlineae. Of tho nine others two
Whst gre - called "modified" or:
vorgomar eto seven are reversed...
• Of the -consonants fourteen are tak-
"lien the Latin, three from the tins -
Oh Ind twe'froni• the Greek. • • •
to loin hie forces and aceorded hint
404.ittee wbiule 41120theirlan Might net
Itvie obtedno4 so cell*,
The parr of Romance.
these ilfiY0 War coricepondente
lEetn free-lances wilhtht Straw. Xac,Y
,dt ibOm. IPA latOwtoftP at
to tOttailf trkba W0t144.
SI to th ilfp7 fa their Artipjair
t,1;1 rest, it ya$ a mate* 9)1W-POil
Wein tiot tOithissik t1e 1041141/1199
4 in ttitul, ri.19rfrrer. it rya
liuostto Of OAP1Ite„o071 ter if
wrote OnYthta. thgt Watt atilqUA
cutorop
466
11.`,
sea.
G
V
•
• „
7-7
Ilovitte e4a4a tor the nettltry'yards
ti!ttlaiv warm Iteither,
r.
•
r
te•