HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-02-24, Page 4ABLIfaIi D * 72
int rinisbm Sttir
a
silbacauser.Ostarile..
L Q, 3[1e$ L Zi€
Slime
.,
p .
ANY + . e ¢c re kou r Q.
money they Mire' ''to speed by,
'wh*t they have in their pockets..
111,1txt they taws ante bad , is mere
or 'legs .seemrl °F' by ttse fact that -Alley
pat it there With it intention of e~av
trig it, A. F3i likes to.keep the pro-.
misea he teabes ttr.himsellf.
SANK ;F:
LUC1INOW rifANCti--Ji'.A..G1emaaae, Manager
TIEIERSDAY. F°EBRLSARY Z , 1931.
PIbTTI'G•v4VER HENkY FORD.
^ 4
I
Mr. Eek. Fard, • 0ft a®twmobde
fame, has) few great goalie es.
gave evidence of unusual reaohaffieell
gemmas in inventingthe Fora ear a d
es,..talahraz hie weraimfral trOrkerasra
Remust have considerable genius for
&ante and taall app h is a
man of good intentions. He igeans
well 'for. the world,'his. try,- his
Q1or m,. en and his hors.
, S 114
Somewhat of a• ignorant
chump. ,'„,,Evidently he is au easy mark-
foi'.the lierhaits .meaning but
foolish fanatie. We all "remember the
peace ship efilsode,,,whic—h Cost, Rent"'
about one miRicin dollars and accomp-
lished nothing but to eitfose•the foot:
:ishness of a few people.
Raving escaped. from his friends
of the peace ship Ford soon e.,aine un-
der the induence of another sokt
.fainatic. A few, yeap 'ago lie par,
Chased the "Dearhorne Independerit"
his home town, bearborne, Mieh, This
newsPaper (it is mere •of a maga-
zine) does not 'carrY "ruilr advertise -
me ; the price $1.50 a year, and
i Sent ree to public binaries in
ger ps in all Canade and
ted Statee. The paper, there -
making enterprise. , On the cantrary
it must entail. considerable financial
teas to Mr„ Ford. When we 'fleet; be
Came acquainted with the Dearborne
Independent it hadall the appearanee'
of a paper published with the Object'
ef educating !the public in the 'way
they ehOuld think, or. vie should .sey.'
ae the_ Publishers thought the people
'ought to think. It seemed a's though.
Mr. Ford had decided to devote a por-
tion of hiii great wealth tn a patriot-,
ic • mission. That might. be expecte:4
pectedespeerally since.. the peace -
ship incident. What Mere ,likely than
Abet 'atime fanatic' should turn, this
paper With Ford's railhalted Wealth
at the back 9f it te his Own (the fan-'
Readers Of, the Deathorne
pendent will have seen, that for sev-
eral ',1-iientliiilhO-two'Ceritre pages of
the paper have been deveted, to a
oriqrs' and relentless attack peon the
Jews. One Can:searCelY helieVe that
*r( Ford 4s iatelligently baelciiig' this
'..eleioas and .Senseless‘, Campaign., The
likelihood, is that •sorire fanatical jew-
hatee;-haVing :get- Idr.'Fiard to listen,
pictured the -',Jew as the. root cif all
the greater evils 'of ithe world, if pot
the lesser evils." • A fairly strpag-
loOking..case .along these 'lines. can' be
made Mit againit'anY active clais of
peeple organization of men:- and
(Megan...readily believe -that Mr. Ford
ivealthy
'We have been reading .the •Dear
'borne Independent, article*, on. ,the
jeWa, and avea una that according to
gr. Ford's editoriethe JeWS have eon -t.
the World, and ithab,they have •under Under. the pressure. of ,elreterrlstances
;way a etuperidous.tinderhand scheme the Trish have invented' a new sort of
t9 'spliyert the non:Jewish .Werld 'in warfare, They cannot put an army
erder 'that they may. reign aupreme. ae the field "nor 'perfnineptly eccupy
If. they, are nearlY is Clever as -Mr: territory,. so they pitve adopted -this
t•Ford'S editor 'makes out. they really War. jiy asiassinationtand arson.. -The
Com pan lea .of the world, they control John Bull is .prevethially eiew: to
Incorporated in* 1855'
CAPITAL- AND RESERVE $90000,000.
Over 130, Itranthes .
THE; .BI.Cq4:80:14S BANK
•
The Cost allying ia.falling, 'also the price of food stuff.
This, neceasitates increased prodrictiOn.'. Produce more and .
ready for any,esill•tand yet ;lie earning interdst
•
•
De,laillOG Cultivathrs' 81 Harrows
Louden Litter. Carrierg, Stalls, Stanchions
,t and Water Bowls •
FROT Gates, Fence 81 Nog Wire
New Villiants Selaritin Machines
Gourlay, Winter atid _Leeming Pianos,
For Sale iby
o Hesitates -
Dorn hesitate. Start- today.
lirier your Cream, Eggs and
ilVerwoods, 1_44.
' And make money.
SILVERW4VDS FOR SERVICE
ArrafXBOX. 'Phone .47.
mers----haVe-aSked-.--their Council to
obtain supi)ly Ilydro cur -
•
No with% "gilt,. grace and
'gumption" ever,'•be heard c,om-o
'plaiking.that. IS sn.)'. appreciated.
Should -Sach a feeling ever. take pos-
dOuble., his efforts to, make ..himself
•
GRAND TRUNK '1'W:ft
DOUBLE' ..,triAck.
•
IIIONTICSAL
DETROIT
Full infOrMatitia froth any Grand :,
Trani -yieket:lAgerit'br;
•
UgE-
Saiolirs.--118 Spraying—No Smug
Jest Swallow a Capsule .
ireitore florins' breathieg, atop 'mem;
cilherin s II the 4,ronchial tubes, give
--root" torcret. gee, PltorttiaintfIrcl,"
gist's. Trial free steer agencies or write °
Toissyletems, ,king W., Toronto.
„„Comoine 7)0 hard work
•
a.1) -S. 'Bo y
eliety rndther could. Only
ata.:.:1:in -irritations' she yvould
4irit chances on being
Ointitibtiti-
.arnnoth. 7.r1
•
On
th
R SPRIN0.WEAR
are Or popular material for Dresses. 'Our
stock of these popular silks are all riew goods --
Pearl Grey, :faupe, Bt,u,,-gundy, Nigger,:
' All 36 inches wicie.
SPECIAL P)IctiCE
a
•
may get the bienian into trouhle.
The *Jevis of Detroit, aid in 'fact
thriiighout, the country, die much in-
c-1--nSed:'by ;They. have 'challenged
select the invastigators from tie' Un-
ited. States oCiVil Service,• and they -L. -
he„ pay: all expenses. : The
'lenge has 'not been accepted.
Doubtless Mr. 'Fertile editor wilt:take„,
the 'greund that the U: S. 'Civil Ser-
vice men, all are under the thuMbs
of; the Jews, and would not give, a
It is unfortunete"thit-kr---F-dra'S-
be so misdirected.. But he seems
fate& to bt victimized in that Fay: •
THE' NEW WARFARE .
"The IAA Republic", claims to. be
at War with "England"—Great•Brit-
meat of Erigland refuses to recog-,
riize either, the republic 'or, the ,war
•
as such. The British government
takeS the view that the disturbance -
in Ireland. • is mere- a ,murder ,eam-
paiga, and it endeavors: deal,:with
it. ap
'• But the Irish view of the matter is
rtlre-correervae,, Jif tit Biala' le
ii would get on ,better with the sup7
1.
p7ssion., The war is mrely Carried
on .differeatly • from previous wars.'
the theatres and the Movie Shows and , .‘
catch on, Two hnedred years ago he.
tried to fig4 the North Ararican In-,
otif when the red men shot from he-
' bind ;treeit o'"'?'4aitglit regiments • by
-arribuslitt-first-John--.B.-- Said -it -Fat
very,unmanly for the 'Indians to fight.
tha:t way—it, was, unprofeseional.'
' hut the Indiana kept right cin, until
'John thanged his ways. ,
Jail B. had to learn another Tesson
' in South Afriett: Those Been dide't
fight "according tti:- Hoyle' either.
loioVv. 'They Were made possible by
the king Jeagerifle,' They weredirty
Ungentlemanly: tricke:: lin '; they were
successful ia winning bat s. The ,
tricksrso-John-,B. had-te learn some-
,‘,. John. Bull'S next trouble, came in4
the -Ciento Wir when the Germans
used gas.• That was improfessiotil
tOof and tor a time English conser-
atisrn hdld out. British soldiers must
fight like gentlemen ang net rpAort
to the 'vile Ways of the Geranin. Bow:
all the hig newspairers :in the world.
For- soine time- they have hid -the
'presidents of the United States under
, should remain out of •the war and
„when •it should go in. The Jews are,
charged with hiving, brought about
t e Civil War in the Uriited States
als brought about the ruin of Rus-:
calamities, it i* argued, were 'brought
- ehlilizatien In -order that
oontrelled civilization might be estab-
would think, they wo'ildf be* satisfied\
( with the- Strangle -hold which they al -
ready 'have aeon the woeld, lint at
•:` r4444trir4r4.%,.....remeneeeeiiS
4
'present iaccording to Ole Indenend-
ent) their influenee -has to be exer-
cised. in an...underhand *ay, while
they would like` to he bold and above
This campaign of slander which Mr:- the Germane 'persisted in the
i Use of gas just actin Indians and,the
until finally, afte"r. costly exper ce .rcaclied.. •A bu.ti t I 1 ii. ''•elf; -' grgasitna•gies. 117, ' '''
and almost defeat, ;the . Britls - .Gov.. gOod itlilio2spit.toniitt..t.14,oritsi.it4iii.:1 .ivv..uitihit'.i '1' T411,11! .
the'Irish must be fought .in "their' own
le ssaa' (an be
eminent decided, to' Fetal? 'a.
from 'the 'enemy and the British arine
hoinlis than' the Gentians.' .
• By and by too) J., B., -will learn that
timies•te,be:sueiqtlent throughout' 'the ••
way :and that the C,,o,ns.tables and sol- g,
Iiiiti:;3.,:11;e'. 'i.7•ct'w •
ste ndP is established from 10,"
• ertised'•rnafks for the assassin.
' (hie thing ,about John' Bull is...11
:ieg a lot of pueishment ,he,•finallyd ii•Cen 'viol) .-foi: s;v4Ite.: • 1.3(teaugsAci....,::"..--1-',_...
able . crop t ban alfalfa. ft may be, .
zeast.--Pigs-slitutiO liot:le turned on
until it is about .1Q -to 14 inbl.e.;
Pritain,•the Irish. might as well have raPe
pf warfare may gi,..e proniise. of ul- . 1,0- t;r0. ut O:iri=e ogua.:ItOTiabieli-h:ne!a,;::::::::.42. •
timate victo;y; hut their- caSe ,is ut-' 'Obotli(4,111)i;•sat',0;:aa-..tlitn.e..... ,',:‘:--ea.vx.t-n.tgo s:).:',i.1::, .. '
ea tin e•„ot
y
and ag usual 'will•win the last battle.
' dREEN: FEED FOI SWINE
take him• through. When the.
•Britiih Premier said that there &did.
in saying -SO .tereUI:tho sentiMent of
Pasiur and ‘'`o ling Crops Excl.-
Reduces Cost of ProduOtion, Alfalfa: '
' , . cloie:g. iirricult:t-iiitiri:elit:r'i.:Itii)::o.ra.g. t'...—.:
(ContrIblited lit, onfts'rin•Departraat or.
nor does..it cover as king feedlUg
tlionly•usegi, but, recently- Sweet eloVer
is rapidly depionStr•ating its value
less.. value.", and. ;de. not, give.- good.;
enough' WA ts .Warrant..
..-extept,IVYitrki'lr'rg:lliffiegliitte to ase
sweet cloyte ;Can he pastured, . The •
k)4rtieliial:iY il.IPOilit.111 lit I ill; preS•'pni, to. be pastuiTd later, When the" clover '• .:„.1..o..116----, ..
.(1).1:170;siti.n.jgo..0,i4._;,...,,,i..i.....a :. PP .; , In 11./1?""ti 'Irell;.` fQ0kill". :7 lir' exikorttrourtg-,7e---:
gram, WA!' ..1!•;V' g1.4":1 enibles the 'feeder to -secure gains:at.-
on 14:rain • • .where grain 'feeding alone tb:
Of:the colop• • v... jit .11. 'the, hogs on. pasture its use is prac-
ing el'°Ps ang_r.-slYIT-.1.1.,-111--Lii-Lisit-titt-Irags'lytf-pastnre its use. Is twit
• ' • growing. hogs, , thus making them '''-•••
While :slightly.' gfeatt,,i• gains are se-
much.tnore likely feeders than When
cured fr,o111,1115 use of t;oiling, props,:
they are,ralse,d :without green feeds:
the -411 e'Vt14-iiirg. A;
and tarrying: i.te- green tee -d: .
togs those gaits, the ---
ss.Sterit',,w1111:. slit;
It pays to show that you have -hens'
that it 'is sehloin ittivisable t Pc's.turc. (bat will lay well, . The pen nr , prize
hags under 7.$' lbs.'in wrtglif...:Sollin.g. --winning layers411.CU reeent-ekintelit in-' '
crolia, howeyer„ can b..• fed o advan-
tage at a.much earlier period. When '4441" Ille Pile' 'f •
hogs are. fed on pasture alone they g(u)(1 laYing• birds. Get really gocal ..•
barely maintain ilitAr 'weight. so,. to , !") ell; tlien 4.st aad., select.
to. be sparing witir.grain to hogs on: PrutriptlY retneye froin the dairy
lukuriant. The amount. of grain ftli , in had health,. and reiect'her milk:
tent oir .the &las of forage crop used carefully •waahed with soap and wat-,•,.
as well as the time at atieh the hogs er and,„ drled MI a clean towel before
c.