The Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-05-01, Page 2•
• f,
•
4
-ses
F.11,0
RIEEN T We'
• .+,
Is In the larger number of cups it
gives Per Pound. — Delicious! — Try, it. •
PA.RT 111. Jhave cost Me inijob. They were
The little clock on my. chiffiinier at the price' Geed day'"
pointed to 9 .when / roused nayself As Walked through the main
with •a start next inornink.. Nine a dozen chairs, were pushed haek
o'clock! d already was _due at -the, desks' Every man in the plae
offiee! • What 'would Son saY,?' 'What trying to -shake' hands -With in
1414.11P4*/2 *ft: aa*Ifira,t9irfalPg'a
Afraf9,Ma Ob , . -
DnelPs are 10.0*11•MP11149tiki-''Re• could
.orie"of simplest -poems, was *rittell
at Sea.: after, -be had been, storin-thAsed
and very seasick;
Now tha April
And nrheever WelteS In England
0o08, PPMe Mert1.41iL y.44,Ware,
hThat the h1Weit-hOugan and the brush
cof.efiacpe' wood.
rreluld the elm -tree bole 'are. In
. • sheaf_ .
&Ofl1 While
letalfe* chain' neh ;41034 'oe.
e at Ea larPhdaxci 46w
In
•weuld—r-
k was half out of bed before I re,
IMeMbered: Theni lay back in, drowsy
delight. ) •'" ' ' ., ' '
No more:Shivery to office hours! No
, more rush and bostle and "Worry to
, avoid the „ill•temper of a cranky ens,
ployer! No more 'hoarding and skimp,:
, ingand living in a ;liall-bedroom,
MY FET KITCHEN CONVEN
• ,
,-,
Have yon linoleum on the floor? If
not? strain everynerve to accomplish
Of course, you may have a hard -
'wood iii.nserind prefer it., I ,had one
aP.4 covered it with lineleuni, and
peter .had known kitchen -floor etan-
'reit before. Ir can wash it inimacu-
- lately in fifteen -minutes. Some -author-.
Wet' tecomniend Waxing it, And while
Millie subject Of linoleiam, 'Unless you
,have, one of ' the excellent. eriameleds
'top hitehen!tables have light-colorei.
linoleum applied to your table. Th
Is :a tremendous convenience. Shelves,
around the sink and in the Idtebe*
pantry should • receive'a coat of liar-
-Oak
11aite • you in your home a white'
.,0‘ePhantia the Way of a small marble-,
tipped table, table, purchased in what ia.
nowsreferred--to as .3:that •awful pe
led"--toO gingetsbready at .the ba
to make if Presentable? We had, a
• IS finally decided :to -have the ba
chopped for kindling wood: and .
establish, thesniarble in the k
•chen.paatry, 'Where it proved inval
able as a. 'Melding board for Pastr
bread, cookies and the like. .I,,shou
find it hard to get along without it
As ,& part of the kitchen furniture
in -chide -high Stool or chair tis`use
when ironing, 'preparing vegeta es
and cookige rifftl so birth. This
' do very nicely, or a little place close
by the side of the house. - Little stones,
big rocks, flat rocks and round ones -
any kind that are conveniently handy
will do. The large stones svill have
to be placed for her by someone else,
but little Miss Gardener will enjoy
bringing in the others from every-
where, particularly- the sand pile.
With the smaller ones she may build
a castle. Close around the larger ones
she will plant her flowers, which may
be some of the same that mother has
in her garden. Sweet alyssum portu-
laca, snow -in -summer, annual baby's
breath . and the little old-fashioned
harebell all grow prettily around
rocks. Wild sweet William carpets
the ground101ittle'drifts, and weed
violets are pretty tucked in between
the rocks. All of these first named
will grow .from seed as will •the ice
is, plant, which. is Ye very interesting pn
se.' account of its thick fleshy leaves and
scistems that appear to be covered with
-se water frozen in little drops'. A snap:-
ttv. dragon Plant or two would not be out
is. of place and it is so Mildi fun to make
es. the •little flowers snap.
y In order to know where to place the
si rocks, throw a handful of small stones
and wherever they light, „place the
larger ones. flat dish of some sort
filled with water and perched on one
of. the stones will invite the birds.
• •
..plae bi:Velqable• ,
Oters.thesainksplace. a row of neat
On these should hang a
ii.o.':i,eggzbeittei.; large spoon, •a geed
strainer and also a sinall strain.
There should be • a ,Pair of. Stout
itchen gciisoraueVer, to be taken
OM the room -for cutting not only
paper an4 string but for mincing
parsley, Shredding lettuCe , or dried
'Beek of. some pipe should hang
isteriPle of "sharP, Vegetable 'knives; a
fork 'end a'1,3plit'elothespin. Why the
•
clothespin? Try it Saa asacraper when
something ha a: stuck . on _your pet
aluminum or granite - saucepan and
dO-Will" never be 'without it again.
The dish mop should hang,in'the
lest corner.* These I regard as kitchen
cissiiitialeffir me:
sA few of the inoi•e unusual aide that
I especially value, are:-. Iron apple
parer;`,I have used the same one for
• forty years and it will still give me
a perfect entire paring. Egg
e -rrirrid-d
little utensil is expensive, but kooks
czses. though it would: last forever. • I
- Should- hesitate ..to keep house Without
either of the above.. By Means -of the
•slicer a hard-boiled egg is thinly and
, exquisitely sliced in a trice for salads
,and garnishes. Cucumber latticer;
this, consists of fluted* knife set in
a board, and lattices cucumbers,„cook-
ed heats and raiv potatoesin- the -Most
attractive. way. A hex 'Of garnishing
iitensile has proved a -Joy to my • soul,
and the implements are :simple -enough
tebeineittical; I use theist continually.
. Saucepans and double 'tellers. of
,
various sorts should he abundant and
snick and span. • TwcIsquart, plains
8traight-up-and-410*n alai jars with.
• glass covers, bought' at_the-teriScent
'More, arelhe moat valued containers
n my pantry,* They. hold rice, salts
• tea;„ homiey. and.other--gtheerik.,`,!7
"e7A.LITTLE,GIRVS„,ROCItsGARI5BN:'
A little girl will love a reels garden
all her own where she can 'pile up'
stones in all sorts of funny shapes
and -where ohe May dig in the dirt
while mother is about her gardening.
She will find it an ideal place to hold
tea 'parties with the family of -dolls
or vvith little friends, and 'much more
interesting than a sand -Pile garden
where dosisot telty grow ' bvir
are just stuck in, "
`Such a 'garden need net be very
large A -space three feet by five feet
in the corner of Mother's' garden will
-WOMEN! DYE:FADED ing'Placed in the washer. They will' my job. After that—
A COMFORTABLE; PLAY.
GARMENT. •
s-
•
rfc.
either' .
, Smilingly I recalled .the events of
once, tcrtell me in rough EiY111
hew sorry each was, for my ill fo
Again -only more so -that luirip
into my throat. ; , •
• To, hide my feelhigs I turned
.and mechanically began searchin
'letter -box for my mail -TWOCire
a tailor's bill, a soevenir postcard
pathy • • ,
rtune. And after April; swhen May fellows,
ertine And the whitethroat hands, and all the
• swallows! 1.
away Hark;..where blosienied ,.pear.tree.
the the edgess s!,*
Lean to the -field and scatters, on the,
And ' clover '
tiny
the
a letter with a law firm's stamp ,a
all. spray s edge-
Baltiniere Postmark. That Was
' tossed the circular:trite the w
basket, where, after one glance
yesterday -the happiest day of all my
niii and the postcard followed t
lite. The jolly morning With *edge; t Then, carelessly, I tore open the
this Call at, the office; the 'gay "fellow letter and read:
sid 1.1 Blossoms anedesirdrops,s-al ,.the bent
, • , , • •
fists. That'sstohnegWtwisieo',i3thoruvesrh,; ,he pings each.
the
'hem. Leet yous should „think he never could
legal . • recapture . •
The first fine 'careless rapture! •
ship of the banquet; the kindly things; • . And though the fields look rough with
that the boys had said to me. Whatl Henry Clough, Esq,; • hoary *dews •
a day remember! , • ' . Dear Sir -The will of the late T. Al! will be gay when noontidewakes
Then,. athwart my golden, lazy Anthony Clegg, of this city, was read • anew ' •
dream, came is thunderous long, knock- to the relatives to -day. Under its Pro- ,The buttercups, the little children's
ing at the door.. • I visions you .are a beneficiary to the . dowels--
" o is ere„? I called, wondering.; extent of C. .G..• and Xs (Preferred) Far brighter than this gaudy melon.
lit so peremptory a summons. ' .1 railroad stock to the amount of 860 flower! .;
For answer -in, fact, before I had, shares. As this stock . ia noW quoted
, ,
fairly „aPoken-the, door swas .flung at par the bequest is -estimated at
open and a Man rushed Unceremoni.- opo. Awaiting further inetruct
ously'into the room. . . , from you, we beg to reinains.
7
"Say, Clough!" Cried the neweomer. ..- ,Respeetfully,Yours, •
-tremulously,-""there'e a ' deuce of a •MILLER & MULLER,
muddle! I came up right away. I • Attorneys:at-LaW.' '
only got .to town an heir ago, and as Per A. Is ;
,
seem- as I reached the offiee-2---",' . ,
It was Murray Shane. I• looked at 'Where's Shane?" I 'roared, after a
hadhil
him r been the
, tahseniKuicnhg amazement aBi :mi. tiet an tr jeas. if .
of the note to sink into my brain. "If
he third. reading had allowed the _sense
.he hinny at my expense I had neYer, an
se inugh ha spoken to him: .'
'fellow. 'Indeed, since I had thrashed '
I was not . visiting-. • '
hi* for that one caddish attempt te, telephone, made a holt for it, and -in 1
. e this is another Joke 'all' , I'll , le,r II
/ caught eight of the long-distance
Unconssionatly , long time-was
I talking direct to Mr., Muller, Of Mi
';f?r Muller, in Baltimore. ,
"As Rion as I reached the office" he
halibled on in evident distreas "cli em‘e`Wrghinagt'sfraolml thhisiso'f'ficsenappspled,d dashed
about
heard, how you'd insulted. Son, an
abont the banquet.,*rind your throvihjg, wonatr..sifootphetiltaetlepshetonetheboioptkb_wweiiitsli
away money all day like a drunken
Sailor. Good heavens; man!" His voice dancing* "I thought You had been
broke., "I never ,meant the joke to go .tn---'77 , . •: . ' '•
, • i "It's eighty-six thousand 'dollars!
as far ea the -0", - . : • I
"I"
$86,- • FOR NEW COOKING .UTENSXLS,-
ions Rub eW tinware with fresh 'lard
•,..
4530. This style is. easy to develop
an as practidillssfentlifeSS-Thseleg
portions may be finished wither with -
Out, the leg bands. ' The inner seam
May be finished for a Closing, which,
is *desirable for very young 'children.
Gingham, pongee or crepe are good
materials for this model.
• The: Pattern' is cut in : ,
,
2, 3 and 4 years. A 1 -year size re-
quires 1% yards of 36 -inch mat,erial.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receiptof-1-5c silver, the Wilson
. . ' .
Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St:,
Torento. Allow two, weeks for receipt
of pattern. ' • .
. Send 15e in silver for • our up -to -
a . Spring and Summer 1924 Book
'a
to
told
"The joke!" I echoed. "What•joke? crowed.,t's four. thousand three h
obligation* anpecies of ingratitude.'
' •
Are you tr'ying to be funny stgain?"' dred dollars a year. It isn't one
hon two*handred dollar* but ies. re
being careful to cover ,every part of
the surface Heat it well in the oven,
and you will have warded off ,indefi-
nitely its great enemys--rnsts • ' .1
'An excellent annealing process for
a new enamel cooking utensil corialata-*-
o filling the pan with cold waterandplacing it over a 'hot fire. ' As soon as
the water begins to boil 'drop al
lemon, cut in half,, and teaspoonfull
of borax.. After the water, has boiled
for about a quarter of an htair' remove
.the pan from the fire and ,let it get
cold in the pan. This simple process
will. keep the enamel from chipping
•and,double the, life of the pan. '
Courtesy is Toile's habit.
'Render unto all men' their due but
remember thou art also a man, .
" I • -
un- • ' •
. Too great eagerness •t� requite an
"Why I told n Once I'd et yen'
With you for that licking" he went on Oh,' Son! There s h special Provide
sheepishly. mpo night before last, hi that looks out for----_" ..
Baltimore, ' when I read of Old T A I "Born fools!" he grpwled, turn -
a death and saSseSebesed. ,,away disgust..
thony diegg's
1. ,
bout his promising once to reward ..- "And it's :right- on * the ' "
agreed. ' . .
. you for.. , g• his life, ' the notion I ,
that te gram. I thOught.yori'd*bleiv••
i e , , T
. came to all of a sudden to fake (The. End-)
about it at the office and you'd, be Our New Seriil.
Iaug e at..• never dreamed=lionest-1 , Don't you wish to read dstoi
lyS.old Man I never dreamed You'd litti which will make you happy all
fool enough' to - ", ' : : I the time of your first acquaint
I was out of bed and halfway across . ance with it and 'happy for
the floor. • ,' . . • , I longtime after, and happy whe
, I don't know how I lookedss-not, ever you may 'chance to think
exactly pleasant, I'm afraid For. it? it? Such a story. - is "Penn
Shape bolted out of the room . like: a Plain." : Miss Douglas ,nlake a U
'scared rabbit before I could reach hirn.', feel that life is worth hving: an
and slanimed the door in my face. , I haldg a kreat deal of ' happine
nee. , There are follies as -catching.' as •
Contagious disorders.
g•
• Some bid peossle would' be less '
• . *dangerous if they had sonie goodness.'
.Self-love is more artful than the
mest artful mart- in the world. I
expect,ed th walk a tight rope or climb.
_ a tree.
. •
n_ GERMAN MONEY for sale - 100,000
of marks, •25cV 150Q,000 'marks, 90c; one.
• MilliPII marks, $1.25; ten -million .
J Marks, $6,501 Specialty Import Co.,
(Dept 3-1) vir. Dundas St, Torbnto
d
.! A cowgives milk. and' should net he
•
I did not follow him. .1' sank .into, in it for those who will' take it.
the nearest chairs caught my head. in , You Will enjoy every word of this
snyLhandssand tried.: to, think -
_If, AS -cynics, say; every. happiness quaint ; and • charming • atmos -
,must be paid for in cOrrespondieg, phere of a Scottish town.
misery, I certainly, paid my :full debt! • ,
then and there, with usurious interest! Minard's Liniment tor Dandruff.;
, What a fool! what, a: double fooli • ' ,
and heunder .I:.had been!, I had had a FOR CHILDREN'S. PARTIES.
SS "
golden day'. In return I had. lost my Pleasing faVors and tabl
.pesition, the bulk 'of my savings, my thins for a child's party may be made
self-respect andmi hadbecome a laugh-, by combining animal crackers and
ing stock. • . s I ordinary wafers -together- tor:form
- Then -I "Ehiller inyielf, together. I barnyard scenes. To do this, melt a
had danced --I would , pay"' the piper!, little sugar, without water, dip the
1 would begin naymerit at once. "The animal's feel in it, and stand it on
longer' delay, the harder to. pay." • i the cracker. Onemnst work quickly,
"Rolls, coffee, no extra order of ' as the sager hardens rapidly and it
cream " I said to Jarvis as I' sat down 'must not be burned.. The lifelike re-
,
my. club breakfast sults always delight the children, espe-
"Yes, sir," he said, with a -new,--Pro4eially when a pig seems' to •be Walking
found respect. lOn its hind feet pursued by a cow,
' "And, Jarvis," I added, as ohe per- or an elephantsbalanceshimself on his
of Fashions., • at
. CURTAIN LAUNDERING• ...1
ClirtaillS' Will last. muc,h longer if
rheyare.foIded-Several`;tiiiiei and then'
loosely tacked with *ith d re
versely 'bites:Ors Sere teeth,. net trunk. 7 •
' , • l• .
Avaibine•rsprobably,eYeri househeSp.:
_save, .sistsesisies...ssiisie,,,,,eessssiesssAliereare woyasthatslead 4Yersr.
at he had at last captured a' genii.; Itlh,ei.ng;hoau9ld4 ifaim'wee:yheadi,,iavuefg,c,eiulfiteis.avnill
specitnen of, American humor. "(/
rse not; sir•s, Vert g44, sir; -Is means •
.er has had the' experience of having ine
curtain's go to pieces in the Process of i coh
• • •
washing. This is because ,When the the
curtain, heavy with Waters is lifted'
the Weight tears the delicate threads.' wa.
Even new • curtains". are frequently
damaged. 'Since•-curtaina are seldom wa
soiled in any one place, they "may Issli con
theroughlY ‘va.shed and tinted before, ard
being unfolded; .andsoven4terrder dr.'
Curtains. will come through without' her
re anything else, .1 can do, sir?"
s' \ l*y°O Iv; ogu7danil'eidbevlacio*uasilte.r.'f there 17-'
Breakfast over, my. fli•st CA.14 2.4
S to ` go straight to Madge: USE' YOUR
fess it -I was toe much of A COW- I SPARE TIMEOR
. speak the Words that Y,PM 11 TIME .
ve 'that hriglitriraPPY frOiii I
dear eyes was More than I dared; Ar9)
• THERE'S
1101YEy
Ir
'Undue damage. " ' • I attempt lust then. I N.loneY ,.*Yisru
ur Stocking . •
Small delicate articles, auCh ,as lace! ' Butterfly -crushing .1$ not ple• gantr. • Hcney in Your Purse ,!
collars, cuffs,. centrepieces and hand -I sport for a white man. No; that eau'
. '
CrOlIc+-ni..ed cheesecloth bag, be eere 1De.yeat humble -pie -and, strive -to -gets back : ,Ic•'ii;s7.suirs'i's1,c3.hst,;4•--Pc•lells°I.Z11•13sA11?:!•:erkrdfine .
, , „ ,
aFqua;ntanccs. '
THINGS NEW AGAIN. emerge from the bag hea.utifully I I' went to Canal street, -jingling in.' The work is easy. The goods sell alp/mores
-- ately until read foi• dr in '•
' , - • clean• and' need not he handled segar. my trouSers pocket two dollars and 11.1Y? - --ii ' I 'a• 1,1 1 II . T f
, Any,..woni.m v. -ill at. onto recOgnize the high
f il it' P hosiery. This clasa of hosiery
1 ., not gtnera yo It In: e nen 1., here ere
...,-.61/ehtindrecisdollarss—s-------'- ' ' -----ss•'-'1-ssi)-4 1011'4 i ° hay
fl°°)°ur agents '
. r
ANY GIRL.
offi
seichieis,.Should he plated in. a sea..1 wait. First, 'I must '*go. to the offic4 •••*• '
Money in the Bank !
Dye or int Any.Worn, Shah-
lirGarinent--01-.Diwery.
Dyes.
1 ^
Eacli 15 -cent package or"Djammil
s 1Llyes"' contains directions 89 .simple
• that any woman'. tan 'dye or tint any
old.worn, faded thing new, even If she
has never dyed before. Cheese any
I
eblor at drug store. , „: • ,
. . .
h+A:ac'
latue „No. 10-24,
Y 2'. sixt
een cents --all that rerpained of my ,:op;e are anxious t h• • , ,.,
C NV v e s--Isdi a- e 6 ed - -mord- reattir-eastr.----
echoolgir:s mr'ith booits adddresses to buy,
walked straight into Son's private, teachers, men or 'women, arty one can se11
ce. The junior partner 'lifted his :Ins: n ici orders and n-lahe money. At the same
" red 'face and favored .nie with •111 •switk,;ritsq.,0•••sz.,.../s. 1 taws- te thtit customers.
wer.•. - •I B. A E. LIANUFAi!TURINIt as. (Dept. /1,)
r, -
What do You want?" hs, snarled. London ' '-
Diamond Onta:ric
A little 'home with a . breakfast nbok, fat,
,And a ' snowy clotli, and a cookery glo
book; , - . '• "
i
s-,
ni too busy to talk to fourfluslrmil-' ...
,
lion
A parlor lamp in rose andblue,
An overstaffed lounge, and a • baby
.,. shoe!, ' ,
1
These are the things I Swept, don't,
- '
Butvvhenever a soul's, around to hear'
I assert that I. long for a carder!.
-Maty Carolyn, Daviess • *,
,
Liniment , koala Cuts:
sires. Shape hs told us all, Oct
out! ' • I
"Year" place as head clerk is given
to Shane: I've nothing ,.elSe. for yeti.'
Perhaps you'll...find tiiit, before long'
that, inshlt5 aren't .ors thefree liSt.'
(-4•.,e,„;outfo .. . . ,
i
:
l'
"Son," 1 t-,,eid, liattling back my,
inettifleation "the irlsu:ta I handed youl
i3ees on ,Farm
Nothing, pays better when properly
machged, Send for our catalogue
of beelteepere' 'Eipert ad.
vice freely given •
' Ruddy, MarstifactOrino Cos Ltd.
E3 ra ntford * * ' Ont.
_• ,a, .1_ feat;:oe., 0Wrodit t'114:mti, , 47:1_:76i teli avi,,y:
• .
It make, • yOnr
food do you more
St itiletreff -11114%°°ffdtalli3". N°:ehlIZ
alter 'warty eating.
G., . .(...i' .•.'*1151:1;:eillieeth4:etlicillinta
iinPlil'it.(.st'''
that
,Purity 164.644,
Package _
1 --- 1-7-
FEATHNItsT'reii D.ECORATI,ON.
, . .
, kkAn easy, way to decor.ate underwear
and infants' clothes is to work a
simple design in tiny cingle feather-
stitching.
A design of .overlapping circles,' for
example, with trailing featherstitch
tendrils and "lazy daisy". centre,
makes an. attractive, finish for any of
the garments mentioned andlle de-
sign 'can be varied indefinitely: .,• •
CREAM
NVe want YOUR Cream. We Pat
-highest-. pricir..4-- *.-We-ssupPly:..con&
Make. daily, returns.' . Obtain
best results write now for Cana to
,
BOWES .CO.; LTD. TORONTO
eNowee
htieritairaitieed
.ThsinaekieortISMesiffireicati.:Telna4e4
ThematerIalifromwhids,
•••••••'Siuthanme:waYreeldurabheYareleniaridettHL
saliditdory 'service,
jyour
money can buy. fur
a §111431111140Werbysasse.
' JAMES SMART PLA*.
manias oar. '
MOWER
It's not just custom that inakea p
take mustard with their meals.
'aril aids digestion andlielps- -to
late the mmelZ.it ya fogrooedye eyhtibmi
aCqUII
, •
11 lit Bolls. in
5 gni:suite,
Boils. iminuternt
illustrationshows an. interesting •test, you -
Should try' in your own kitchen. It proves' the
superiority of oodenameled ware for Cooking ,
pin -poses. Take an SMP Enamtled Ware Sauce
Pan, ' -and a 'sauce pan of equal size made of alum-
inum, tin or other metal. Into each pour a quart
of cold- water. =- Sgt- both .sauce pans over the fire.
` The water in the SMP Enameled Ware Sauce Pan
wiH be boiling merrily in about five minutes; While
the water in the allenetal sauce pan will dem to
the boil - about;Leight.lniinutes---:----three minutes
longer. Save fuel in cooking. Use
S M P
- • • .'"7
• --- "A Face of .Pei•ettaira and a Het4t of Steel"
, .
Three finishes: Pearl Ware, two coats of pearly -grey'
, enamel Inside and out. Diainond Warethree' coats. light
blue and' White opted° white lining. Cryatal Ware, three
eoata, sure white trialdo ItIld titd, with Royal Dine edging.
SMP
NuAttre
''SHEET MET,04, PRODUCTS CO. tikereo
OP CANADA
MONTREAL 'TORONTO WiesiNIREG
• EDMONTON VANCOUVER CALGARY
Look lot thiv
Trade' .1114ple
-.0„.....mommowsw,..„=„1:40,147
MANITOBA'S
FISHERIES
+44!
, '27r7rr'S
ohlla-Ss.4diunrigagssis*'-th9;31.-1-Irleasislisdited.laistens's--°,1.....carviatenhiT.,
-rorltflavi#7,-.4foko:oifq.gcl--,0 OA: .
rill,":7:31i'llurtn11144t' :117 t Aea:
ciestly encouraging to warrant the
aeauinptiort that Ilshibrindustry •
owniullie.dprodeVegiognolilitocat oifmt1140erTstarnptylureevo;
ma •
Tahietpi her ail4td ott4etl,iev;4:„firisehtiyagp,7.:te,reth,osi
found therein Is Mit. generally linglik„
land a bulletin, recently pabliaties1 by
*the Provincial Government, Ives.
masY interesting' facts concerning this,
infant Industry. The.. report states
that the area Of the inlandlakes.fir
the - Preivince •totals •'.20,000 square
which' Lake Winnipeg; With
in area of 15,255 .square , Is the
largest. In addition, Manitoba hilt* •
ssbainitp,w444tOor*Insirost ormis4dosoren tipnaey.Q.,17th,hee
waters are, more • or lose liberally
stocked with' severel, speciestestim,
atpd at fifty -three -sof valuable. fresh-
water fish, whieh whitefish,. pick-
erel, trout and sturgeos ere the Meet
irriportant from a cominerciak stand-
point.
8.0Dle three thousand tons of fish are.
'annually tatted from the Manitoba,%•', •
lakes Little•trouble is experienced in
Catching the 11011, but transporting. the.
product to the nearest railivay potut
and 'thence to market, is one of the
biggest Obstacles whichthe Manitoba
. fish operator has to Oyerc-otne. AS the
major operations ; Are ',earned 'On' 'in•
•Lake Winnipeg dering the early ;spring
months, it is necessary ". to. transports
the .fish oeighs. to, the railhead;'a -
distance tulles Or better. The
fish are.'::fi.9zerl as; soon as caught,
naekediviii wooden 'boitee ixpeiihing 12
.!lbgs4;selitc,ohd,'eaunodnaPap.sroi:iigmh,ift.ei3lyft6.8r0e ship-.
.ping,stlfe fish are carefully picked!In
- refrigerator.:''cari expressed :to
'various Markets.. •: ' •
Keen Export Demand for Whitefish.
Approximately seventy five Per cents
of the total is. made up of White
,f1sh,.. and. as theth d'Airong'tiemathr
for this. species,. little, freebie. has been
ekperieaced in handing' up good mar-.
keta .dispose of the catch and Open .
•ators. are 'assured ,a(all timeij. '
.Sale as well as -k'profitable price for
their , product... ,Shipnients. are reign: •
leny Made Wester's. and 'pastern. ,
Canadian pointS, ns ells a to..1.1nne
Iis Chicago, Cleveland S dineintatis •
Buffalos. Pittsburg; York and other '
,Anierlean cities.. • s '
" It is interesting to note Is regard .to
the.fisheries of Manitoba that the Pro. ".
Oriole! and Federal•doveinnients hays',
'been and active in the donserSa,
tier' of . the fisheries as ' welt as the
propagation of 'sante. . Hatelieries. have
been established at Selkirk, 'Gun Har
bent, ' Dauphin • MVO '..WiniiiPeg-
esia. Millions of eggs,. fry or older fish
are distriblited froin* these hatcheries ,
In surroundingwaters. •
• , ;'—_-_,,_ty.-- _—
..: :, THE .GLADIOLUS
,. , .. ,
. Thtigiadiolus is a' flower . that is .not .
grown as largely, as it ' deserts. Prob-
ably
.the IWO Main reasons for this:are
first, that It is not sbiti. in. the 'common!
seed pickets' and *SeeonifTht-1 very
easy to lase one's whole,stock,of,gladi- - .•
on' if one forgets to dig; them In the.
fall, for, ,like Potatoes,: they will not •
.Ste,nd. . the wit:tees freezing in tho
gratind„ ' , * .: ", ... ,. . ,...',..•..,
BY getting 'a• few bulLe, to start •Witli,;
lioVveVer; (Me: MaY:.soot,inciease one's
esitiociik6;;*,,,,:i.d'ihthatere.14 scarcely any liner '•
will thrive and 'come to
41m:faction in hur.latitudp..ff " The. ÷-glacW, -
pfus„growe-frona,,ahelb•or'Corm, Spring
planted.. The bulbs are 'het et all ex-
Tensive4.Costing aecording to the rarity
of • tho,Vailety.' • ,
' The general. aerlod . for planting'.
, .
Perms ''wecid be:about:May 15.; Plant,- .
say, four inches deep, Oti•accoUnt ',Of
the 'Malted top' gretwth..-dply. half a
dozen o,r.les,s swerd1ike leaves and a •
single flower spike -One .May plant
the buiksitiulte.'clOSely tegetlier,' say ,
• sir- inchea-er- r6i• 'Apart, In the row. ,
'dive ;a:'..,au,iiiiy.,--ioeatibit,y4not.,•tmi*.elose to
litil0nW :.• • Mid, cultivate '• lightly,
thrOugheut the seasen....,:' •' • . z.
. A.single good, s.pike will `beer about. -
eighteen' 'flower buds. The 'greatest'
satisflietion..is .dbtained by rettieg the '
spike svhen.the :firstbuci opens and at ,. .
' siotViag .the• flower to.,,devolop‘dadectis.:,
.
!very bad.will open and more .delleata
coloring will Will . dpielopsi•itihLa
oot-siiiie,it left, in the. 'n(;:u.wt()tiiinigd the
ck '
spike:is-ilea the firat had opens:15.'elsci
abeseilt to the bull)", as the ,ctrength 'CY
the foliage' is ;required by the bulb to
develop for the timit year's growth and
for this reason' always 'alio* terO or
more„-1.eTt411t17E't, lioa -trteerinrapialit.'t :Of: 'Sept. °in' bet' •
the• :Moro • drying ,there is den.) • the ,
•f
or;,*afters.'?':,the,flt frosts•''.nepear",..• the- '
bulhS should be , taken , au t,,' Of , the .
_ ,•gretted,and..s.'!io-ed..to•dry....-tioWever,- - •
greater the leSs L. ' yifolitys entl-enly- '-” '
-ferootNeulg-41:6. diittyi4ibn‘gc..'esisiijiurplilt-ski.elrotflorhitlift-ei6ro•nuo:::-.-----
tAttieds,ifl the; si'lli et,husk S0. that there
will be no, tendeneS, to Mold. The bulbs
oioilia._be Stored in shallow box es safe.; '
ly •in A reasonably,drY air at; p „OM-
', pert:tore-of Ithoet, 40. A cool ;cellar
suitable for potato storage is Iden? -
Ontario 1,Iorticultural •AssoelatleriS
.:!....................e......:-...1,
- the Touch Test..
' "JelninY, your face iwtis•,•tiv4sions•
,"0.,,iodiyiyittitglr.:.lopl.. a.t. its i.i. I, tr.,. glass this
,S0,,nntber, but 31 tetneed all righi,.
sissa.1 folt It", • .
'A
Srs
7