HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-04-22, Page 6IT.1 vlr 1
r.w.11.11.4r, pr.7,:rIF "II,1477
"11
si Mad*.
in Pap-
oeed housee
by
bed r.oelved
*v.i Ths exualent seed
of 1014 was harvested
spite of wee: conditions end,
What 'feta.% Grew, thottO delivers.* keys heart delay-
. An itr,„„ths,,,,don col'eluetee by ed and transportation exoeilivie
eha sead•Fia•w-nei--eilowe tea &bout most seta houses have received the
enrestiaa or cora axe greater put if trot all of *err coo.
wavws for ananao anted° sae tract orders. ,Camitclion seed
ot
, sad tissnY farrSeri
know what viarsty they are plans;
iag Late vette/tikes are being used
In districts why" they 'will not ma-
ters eons you in five to the glazing
of the gr&W, ‚wlie s the neosimary
eoaditioa to make tweet ensilage:
Boras ordinary %mil ciOril imported
free* the' Oentrat aatt Southern
State' it used idr seedliteit of
this is of * fats varietytooth*
wireitecl to Canadian eonditioas
and is efiemlniureil by heating.
The followleg recommended- wee
tette" of con arraned in order
of their seeterity, qeo Yellow
Vonglelient, Sandford Or Nortil
Dakota. V ,,amstoft's Early. polclen dine eeerl. crops and to stook seed
Geeworeekr-erehere otresein roots width would leormal4 be
wooing Vagis #01$ itOr OVIn thia Terra, trir transplanting
cow Norther* *Atria*, later- e *"'
maturing, beavierlialiding vierietiee 1-Aa'ullutan farmera aria girdencra
maw • he planted on warm sandy should give this must/able' situation
,Ta than on noord clayey oup,, The their **haus- consideration. The
plroper motoring io essentiot soil and climatic conditions in elif-
hegh. quality ensilage, and t,his ferent parts of Canada,. are vexedly
*honer ee earned et „tee -although favorable if not superior to 'those
an increased acreage needed to a 4*Eu.r.ehte; The growing of Shelia
glee the desired quontity., ff,,eerisrm, quantity for,oniuonerea
has
There Are Mow livmg _in cities ,neen limited in Canada by the
, many men with fairedeed families menet* priceoflabor and because
who have had experience itt truck few farmers had experience with
framing 0.04 egur, ere part as biennial seed' crops. , A few dozen
house* of good iluemmal standutg
are thus in a position to 'Parry over
Sufficient eupplies meet very
oonaiderable put. of 191.6 require.,
menta
The quantity of' bald root and
vegetable made diet may he Pro"
<Weed in Europe during the preeent
yemr or the next is highly tercels, -
tore. work recommit much
skilled labor Of Width there. omit
be & 'marked shortage for '04000'
'tuna purpo000. "European Govern-
Mentalohrection of Increased food
production and ',relatively high
prieee lot food crops will.deubtleee
decrease,' Vhe *Me 414)."?.tefl; to
OMR WEAPON II WO
1•10,100/14.1,
• MIIIIVB WEAPONS,
DEFEAT Or SCIENCE BY PRI1
Their rae in Battle Has Overeeme
Ale* Armed 444 Skilled
Verees.
Mich as $200 per year rental r g or few huM4red Sound shapely
roots set out this spring, may give
house eee emu tea an egnally
gs of land valuable experience which may be
ood borne with 90 acre
much needed as well as reac
suitable for track fanning might raegooa
seed
be had in the country at lower rout- . Atimulletin on field root and
etable seed
at and be quite Anita capable or yiehjins vzproduction may be
than woeld the city occu- ti,en#3 Branch, Ottawa, free for the
even larger gust returns for the h application to the Publica-
patiOns.-Seed Branch, Ottawa. asking. ,
Recording Cow fluality. -.Experimental Farins.,
The rifle and' the 4e -centimetre
gun have not entirely misted more
primitive weapons as reports fp=
the 'front constantly remind us.. The
Anglo-Saxon • for instance', always
Loves to woe hi* fist*. One iitelein-
cident 'occurred at Conipeigne,
early in the 'war. The, °farrier of
the Sixth Dragoon*, hearing the
eliartet sounding i -embed from the
forge, leaped to and dashed
at tilt1 Germane, wielding the him.
now With whit*. he had been. work-
ing at the anvil with terrible effect
upon the, foe•
0 •
Among the the iiteMbers of the Lou-
Scettiall who took part their
fainous. Charge at Mesioner, Pri-
vate' Ore*, '
"It was in the thiek of' the
charge," he explained, "when
hand-to-hand fighting was at lie
height, that my rifle and' bayonet
were knocked from my.. 'hands. At
the same moment I found 'myself
hemmed in by the. enemy, three of
whom eonfroiated me with bayonets
fixed. ' In a fit of desperation I
seized the two outermost bay:mete
in my heed and forced them away
from me, immediately decking arid
striking at :the third 'Man With MF
fists. I/0w I Managed do not
know, but the ease proved success-
ful, fled in a few, moments I was
back " aniongst ". our •own • men,
though'myhands were .too badly
mit to allow' of tnY participating
further in the fighting at the time."
b.:1 -many dairy sections in'04044, • The. "Nviirk and-scepe 'of '..the EV;
it is quite possible judging' from Perimental ruins: and Stations
officiall .figures, to find a hard of have 4:Developed to such an extent'
cows -producing oak at, a, teed cost that it has been. found necessary
of only sixty-two cents, or less, per for the sake of convenience to de -
hundred pounds, while on a, farm vete two volumes Of nearly five hun-
two miles away milk costs perhaps dre4 Pages each to themain or
ninety scents or more per hundred aggregate report for the Year end -
for feed. And On that farm ing March 31 1914- in the first
Milk costs more, may often be found velum° is Presented the reports of
,a<uue dairy requisites, such a.4 a the Director and the Divisions of
pure bread dairy sire, good ensilage Chemistry, Field Husbandry and
etc. Other requisitee'May be lack- Animal aushandrY• It is by a
„ing, well rounded dairy judgement., study of these chronicles that an
Cow quality, idea can be obtained of the vast
Solid' and lasting success is at- amount of work that is being dune
tabard both easier and "weer by and an appreciation arrived at of a
the intelligent use of dairy reeords, resultant good.
This k just ,enanmon. eenseeeteeetem In the first few pages are given
ot paying cows, instead of the in. the usual comparative tables of
discriminate, boarding of "just grain yielde and prices and of. live
.cowee The _individual cow ot-stook for thefive years extending
good promise is qpiekly and unerr- -Irani-190T to -1913; eachofvhieh;
/Ilex spotted by the use of simple excepting horses and swine, show
dairy records and" fed for better a decrease in the Eastern Pro -
production 'at less cost; while the `vinees. since 1910. In the Western
antique sonvenir, Useless as a.pro. Provinces there was a deficiene3r•tif
fit' maker, is beefed because she upwards of 300,000 cattle between
lacks ability to produce milk at a, the same year and 1913, but an in -
reasonable cost for feed. Crease of nearly half a million
The man who raises his own horses and only a slight disparity
calves can take qoitic strides in in sheep, which, however, are
building up a good herd, for he *hawing a tendency inVrOire-
keeps. only his best tows and knows merit,- Swine increased by upwards
just what he has get.' The man of 500,000. In British Columbia
who sells, often sells his best cows 'the numerical, 'eha-nges were eepi-
for a song (this is the plain history ParatiCiel3r. light. Naturally ranch
of some world -champion cows), space is given to reports of experi,-
just because he does not ° know remits at the different farms and
• whet good -cow eitaliti. he has . Stations, These experitaeuts,' it, is
dairy records would have informed hardly necessary • to say, cover
hni. every variety of grain fruit d
A matter of ten minutes, per eow vegetable production as well aft sell.
Per month pent in. recording will development, crop management,
put surprising,, most' illuminating cultivation of forage. plants and
results before Any herd owner, in- grasses, live stock beeedieg and
dicative' of great- possibilities 'at dairYing• It would be be 1431P°'siiIie
. present dormant in 1115dairy.cows.-to Overlestimatimportance the tiPertenee of
Write to the Dairy Division, pOt- -the information - thus' furnis'hed-'' - lug - 1/1). - --- - 1-- ' ' - - ---
tawa, for samples of record forms Of course at this time when the When - they -were ordered into
and start to lower your cost ei value of increase by iMproveraent *Position for the battle they were ab -
milk production through selecting of production is being strenuously solutely unarmed; and when the
better cow quality.---,CF,w, urged, the reports are of . special ordet came "to clia,rge" they rush-
.
'
Tommy 'Atkins as Boxer.
Many instances are On record
where Tommy; with oily his bare
fists to' defend himself, has dealt
out severe punishment to his armed
and fully, equipped enemies. Away
bad; in the Crimea -we are told of
an ..exploit which is but typical of
many. others. An 'advancing body
of Beak% infantry, bore down upon theinteripe of Germany, in a pant -
a gun battery, of. which Lieutenant ,phlet entitled fl'he Wdrld War and
Miller had: charge, when he was Its End," that- has just. been issued:
without any support. Que- last The huge indemnity which the
round ,:was's.i.&,L. and then . bidding author believes Will be demanded
his men ''Draw eWords, and by Germany when: she 'dictetes
charge!" lie rode ,out. under the peace terms London after two
hail of bullets straight into the en.; :years of fighting, is estimated tie
emy's midst.' The 'gunnegs followed . the basis of war costs et. thirty hot -
to,
a Man, Some armed. tvitli swords, liards -marks to be. oustained by
others with ramroda, and:one- ef Germany, Austria, and Turkey, in
2:131-b17-s'A'asIts4331,*tuitshb-Wricrh-hreelYwinig,..s°eAelnY ,tspheeePtir4P1;,r-tti:in ot:'''1-6i 10
' \"a'r'ui 4 're -
to lay inanY.a Ittitsian law ••• ' AS German at the end of the
Sword' atei;..- bayonet -.- have .'had -Franeo-Prussianer'wer ;Ma e the
Many rough and ready substitutes French Pay two and one-half times
in' war.'-Vheir .rarr:ier hat -it -Coat t conduct the-conflictr-
instance; Was. raging in, Grelt Brit- so, the writer believes, Germany
ainhundrede rizetics:-Makelied 'Qin 'make. the, ewes eree,simileriy-
e
-roprol*,*
. re
The QUI Hen WI A41waye Be trOttriot th the„ Gaitte-4
Valuable Mote! liateltittg4 •
It la very diffieult to vette any -
tit% new upon the subject- of no.
, tural incubation, but es:I have had
eoesiderable personal egperienee,
1
which t means co much Teethe poultry
' •VaInet I may be able to tiring out a
taw pante that will be of Kane
Vitluei, I keep about two hundred
foirle, and always hatch *114 Can
naturally. I also use .44W/et-era
widen have a capacity of over 2,000
eggs. I use the Tahlaan style of
Jenne, %fleet by 20 feet in dimen-
. A Oise Pereet Set Vile Cenee4)...a German Poeitlea. ,
ITI ilituttrat.ion , from a, Genii= paper, -has' trpecial,intereet as
'affording an instance of the painstaking care the enemy take to con-
ceal'
cealtheir poeitiona of importance. The locality is stated to be in the
Western war theatre." in order to create a background for the.
trenches ett• that paint, and to serve as a screen 'for something else
, behind, IP all likelihood a batteey of big guns a Sparsely growing
copse of strangling fir' trees on the spot has been artifietalle thiekened
byetransplentnic lir poles and trunks bretight from. elsewhere in Ole
neighborhood. -45 teeuleof the Proceee is to produce the appearance
at a short distance of 4 dense, close -set wood of growing firs inter- ,
speried Withelarehee -Which' are natarally hare in 'winter.
,. ,
Wen -4y near they emerged from
,theie Shelter and, dishing at the
Mexicans, pat them to ignomin-
ious flight. 4.
PREDICTS GERMAN VICTORY.
liaiser's Ex -Minister Iteprodueee a
Peace Settlement..
A pieture of Europe Europe 'coinpletely
reorganized, .with Germany and her
allies dominating. everything and°
lorYing upon their fallen rivals' a
'tribute of from $300c1,000,000 to
$37,500,000,000, is drawn. by Ru-
dolph Martin, former Minister of
battle' carying scythes, pruning at,the end of the present war. Ia
blacksmith's hammers;`and in the inauded for the support of depend -
Smith African war it was said that ents of those killed.
some of the. enterprising Boers ire- The 'Writer scoensgeletrhmeanyvrfie;nienlyt
provised bayonets out of breora estabeihee a
handles and swords or. daggers. - French coast, in position to con -
An American Instance. - trol both London' aid Parisi; 'amid
possessed of an. air fleet of many
'hooks, flai s„ pick and axes and iiklAition 15 , Will he de'
At, least one regiment has gone
into a fierce 'action armed with thonsandk of machines and 20,000
nothing more deadly than feet *and 41rrnen' He sees gland forced to
fists; endewhat is more eemeereble consent to the construction- of a
einne out of it almost unscathed. It tunnel :tinder the English Channel,.
was in the American Civil war, cguipPed with, four railway tracks
when the Federal movement from and an automobile roadway, at
• both ends of which the :Gerinair,
forces are in control. • •
Russia lie pictures as completely
dismembered, its territory divided
up ainong neighboring:powers,. 'its
Potato ..111mil Bread -Making:
Baking experiments to teat the
'Value Of making bread, of potato -
meal mixed with *heat flour 'are
new being undertaken by the
United States Department or Agri-
culture's- Bureau of Chemistry.
This is to test the etossibilities of
the potatrein the same manner as
Germany. and Ainstrju, are now ad-
vising .their people to do. The in-
creased. cost of living throughout
the -World has empliatesed the fact
'that flour.madeof other substances
sions capable. of. lenitext
the west third' of ‘the feF then in coop, which have been pre- t.
- ;
inehun-
'before *there, and the lest one •
get On Will walk along the row and
will almost always take the. nein)
that le 'left. Where the- nests are
not on the floor, 'however, teve are
apt to, got 90. a, nest, leaving oolite
o them vacant All eta liens
should be set at one time. If they
are not, the hen that gets chicks
first its, eery apt to havtr comprely:
to ehare her riy1,, at the atm
usually' leave their eggs., • •
After the chicks are *all hatched, .
I 'leave them in the nett ' about,
deed'bena: have partitioned° 'at twenty-four hours, reel -gig them
ray settingehene ,leaving the Nogg pared -before hand. I alv(Ne,
for. the fowls- that are not hatch. to have the oelya, ere ate eievetion
mg, on Wenn:eel • 1 Othervrise,- rain storniS-. floe d'
thite.section eet.ehout ten %ern. Last" eirramer we bade', stern):
hens. More might he: set, 'but Inters at Waleathat reghttered over
have. better results ortlY.ten three xnehee .011 the level.,:., 'If the, .
AiT sitting. together. The nestsare,coopS had been th,elevel:1
cer-
about twelve itioheit equere,,and Dina tainly evteild hew,. bad trouble. As
tieeltee high, all in al•row, endeare.i'it 'wee only one etiop, euffereth
built up -oil the floor. In the baittora Iollt About ten chicks old twelve
'of these X pi& earth, Making Ore hundred 'were sheet three or.
that the corners axe built and four days old at that erne: The:„
the centres slightly hollowed out, coops' should he Moved often
to
On this foil I, mitt put about two keep them in a Sanitary condition,
inches 'of fine straw, out preferred, They should oleo he as tar away,
or chaff. It is well to lee Over these friar): woed piles, rubbish heaps and •
meets with a volution composed of buildings as poesible, is these are
seven -0001e kerosene and One- great haritera for rats, skunks, etc.'
eigthe carbolic using & white, If these encentee are around, sev-
wash, brush to thoroughly. disinfect -eralehicks may be taken-, before the
corners . and joints,. Another 'loss. noticed. , -
Plan is .U0. 'whitewash the note oteeke enjoy cultivated CultiVate4 ground
tion is taken mites are very apt to °pier the eleno'p Ietletgala"lesen714sttchP''
thoroughly. Unless great precan-
bring destruction to the breedinwham, they can scratch for :worm
than wheat,. Or of these substances
Mixed With wheat, 'might provide
people, with healthful food quite as
nutritious as the pure :wheat flour,
and at. the time cheaper.
Austrian bakers are now compel-
led by .law Tte use at least 30 per
'cent. potato -meal in making their
bread, Vit Bureau of Chemistry's
potatoemeal. bread :has been baked
with from 95 to 50-pee•cent. potato'
meal, and remaining percentage
wheat. - •• The most: satisfactory
loaves in, eprobiaing economy and
appearance were those linade with
the niiiiinmin percentage allowed in
Austila or less. The loaves'niade
,with inorethan 30 per cent. petato-
meal,- were not so- eatiifaktoeye*,
they were heavier and less- attrae,
tive form. The .. bread -2 has a
rat -her texture and dark ap-
pe ara.nea,`-hiit
distinc-
tive And 'agreeable flavor. It also
railing moisture for a much longer
Nashvtlle brought on. the 'sanguin-
ely fight of Murfreesborough. Time
14th Mississippi Regiment, . which
had been isolated. from the carat')
tlirOugli an -attack tif measles, tiutt
given up their, weapons •to arm the coffers'depleted to the point of
shoals of recruits who were pour- bankruptcy, its inensee to the Ger-
,
interest; It is not alone with what
-termedr-aetivities of the -
farm proper that they deal, but also
with building, with clearing, with
readlnaking, with ornament -al gar-
lioete-thee;eeperte con-
stitute virtually' an eecyclopediaeof
farming and .its branehes brought
-tip to date. •
; as has been said., Volume
leeted 'his cows carefully, study -mg One is devoted,_ to. the :review by the
theit,e'Veeieus. preferences -Ana eapat- Director'and'sinA- reportsofthe Lii-
eiticse. each one as ao. indiViduale -Melte Of -Ohernistry,-Field Husband -
let raises heifers from. hibestry and, Animal Husbandry, Volume
t coea; tour two-year-oldi gave hist T*.o.'prs'erits the -tepee% Of the
year
an average of 7,144.-pourele ,Divisions of Horticulture, Cereals,.
• Milk, while his herd of ten gave ae -Botany, Entomology, Forage
a verafreot 8,039 pounds of milk elle 'Plants Poultry and Tobacco. All
2:0 pounds of fat. -that:hits-been said of the-catapleki.
• The neighbot considers it simplet itess in ite•contents of the .Atat vol. give the Russiano, a hot
to hay just what` cows he can, he UMOOeUr he repeated of the second. time.
, dots not raise any calves. Last Its too, is a, useful'. compilation and . Russians Hotly Received
Year his .nine 'cows, Ali Upwards :6f. te- sample in detail of the benefit's' MI, 111.
4,110 .1.111ZSpl assault' Oen Geke
.sik Years old, except' two heifete ' to be. derived from ementefie &net le 6 the Tekke,:itro
ed a the enemy with "shouts and
sogitlifkatis! they acquit
Raising heifer themselves that wlien the battle
The records 'of two heeds of claire
ws, owned by :two neighbors fee-
nish a striking example of the
of dairy records to the man who,
really ,,Wants to build up a' good
herd,: The first.manhas been Cow
testing .for, four Years And IMO se-
men -empire joreyer-gotte. In th
process of dismemberment' he pre-
dicts the orgenization Of tieW states'.
-Sweden, the author believes, Will
receive Finland; Germany, the Ba!-'
tie . provinces and Poland; Austria
will take -the entire south of -Rus„-•
-sia. including' Nieff and-Odatia,;
'.vas over, nearly. every time the Turkey will receive the entire CAU -
regiment was found' in. possession of -cams, including the gevernment. of
weaeohawhichim-hadeweettedfrom earaterre-Beissia-will have-to:retire
the et:witty or borrowed -froin fal- both from the Baltic, the Bleck, amid
len friend:- • " the Caspian Seas. • .
In 1078 a deluge of .seteke,': etetres, -eereie-i-sete go to
and boiling water. made &the - geey. Egypt te Turkey; :esea- or
siatiehave cause texemenaber _Whit _arebiela_ltonmania;.provided the
'presumptuous- - war. This Tatter ante° It4e1-itli
was uudeubtedly one -of -the mo
was when the great Russian moire Germany, Austria and and Turkey; and
1„,, every other state 'which sienilarly
0WIt.t5Ti7tOmate'eteleimelroe4'ebuYttirhee'vToalciu4s_ joins'thisgroup will be properly re-'
eiorreeteen, women andchildren-werded.
probably did •not exceed tetrede eeeeee, voe,,, Dweller.
-stntle. -Thy- evereeablerait :lee* 44 - -
f the strangest creatureq
known to science is the pholas, or
-boring elem. Whee still "Very Mita
ntethe animal bores into the sand -
'Pew' t'• and insects. They do the corn" no
Set the 'Rena After Dark. • „ anchit affords. them pod
The -nests all should be got ready shade. This eheitee, especially
in day time , and after dark..the necessary for late elnaek.
hees should time,
placed upon these rive just as the summer days greet:.
gentle. No lights should' be used, hot. . . • e
end they. should he -set 'upon china . A good plan is to sow genie let. -
eggs
'eggs er.enfertile incubator eggs at tetee for the chicks. Thee' seed
is
first. After After that She should be left' 'eeteleeteif-;.bought by the ounce " •
. alone for abOUt benne theeplantseare :'altveys,
Until she really gets down to bus-.. werk into the retionewell after, the
tiosi. After that these eggs may be grass gets dry and 'hard... Rap li And:
taken' mit 'And hatching eggs set Swiss Chard are good peen foods .
under here. About nine, out of tee also, and .are -easily raised: fioad„
hens will .13*k-to the job if good,- it a -good plan' to. hopper feed- OP
quiet 'Ones have been 'ehtiitef, Leg- 'chicks just stem as they are .abla -
borne itedatlett. In feet; I .litve ,to eitetiateegrain. , grown .•
lied the 'best luck With the Lege fowl, the young chicks will "neeer
horns, asthey- ere -so much -lighter get top fee. '
that they break 'vete few eggs. ',Teach_ °resin Chiet to Ito rt
experience ,been that 1' 430 , g. : 8 °""
more c.hieks from thirteen eggs um- Get the Chinks to roost- aS 'soon
der Legliorns than I from fifteen. as'. "eou..eae, They. -4.'6 far :better
egg's ander the heavier breeds. than when trowacci in,small -coops,. •
. hang hurler... lietWeee the hetele A good plan is to use a eel() ey
big Iowa -and: 'time laying --es house built on ilinnere.,.which can •••
'they are 'Very apt to tlearroli and- beedraien-altetit from piece to place.,
tobreakthe --eggs. -I.-also-darken .I`luese...,leeete...be *tilt very cheaply _
the 'front of this enclosure -with ber- and thechicks are Vetter in'theite-
-lani-A*1. find they arelaetter' con: than when toosting with the .
,tent elf.npt 'too' light quarters. hens. They can be moVed
Itt' -this enclosure I have a -dust the Other foWls"Wheii,WinteicOntes;-
j3atli. -The •,he.iis;. alSot about& be after they have made their ;full
holde -took' Stone ledgas'at extreme loW water,
given a thoreogh dusting with in- grewth.
period' than ordinary wheat bread,
seet powder before the permanent
The Bureau of Chemistry eseo eggs are put 'ander them, and again.
the imported' ''potato in- just belere the chicks are hatched.
some experiments,. and in others I give them strew litter to, en-
dMreyailrignladpoterithesbY ,a,loineinagsiinmahlliseangle4,nidn. coliraigeeecith.tehMe toh-aetellixerenigseileanisso.tor.'n•
mostly, as it tee more heating food
than the others, -A little green food
is'iiecesSa,ry eorkeep them healthy.
They ,should also be supplied -with
fresh water daily, Iola $hoina have
plenty of . grit in front of them; at
all times,
. . • .
I find that In a, pen of this kind
it is hot necessary' -for a heti.. to
it i laboratories. should be add-
ed that such," Ordintily' . "potato
-flour" as: is on our Amerema mar-
kets ie. not- the Sante As the Ger-
man ''potato' flake'' or ‘Walzmelile
which' hits given such, satisfactory
.restilts in the experiments.
. The question has been. raised'. as
MO Whether the ordinary 'cooked 'Po -
The chicks can be taught toroost
by moving, the =all coops , a little "
every day until they. are just ma.
front of the colony house ,door.
Then, if the chops are taken away,
they will go into the house 'them-
selees. Otherwise, you might carry.
them in twenty times and still ;thee,
would go heek every, night to the -
-In this article I' hitte only spoken'
of hatching' Mitt the eur-
iroundings which go toward talc,:
tato might not be satisfactorily occupy the same nest -all die time. 'which would eeme under' another
cessful ratings. I have; not spoken
of the feeding of the young flock,
P
ShOUld they all. happen to get off heeding, -By L. G. Wert, in The
substituted for the prepared pota-
to -Meal. The experimenters 'be- at once, some will take to the nests Canadian Countryman. ;
live that it might serve the same . - - - -- . , , • . - . .
'purpose if used in just' the Same
rtion but this would be diffi-
cult for the to
determine as there is great dan-
ger of using too muell'and produc-
ing a yore soggy loaf. However, the
custom of adding a very little po-
tato' is already used by malty
_housekeepers „ to keep their :bread
Moist, and this practice ean very.
well be recommended' for More gen-
eral use. •
• gaVe- ..an average of -*lily 2,940 painstaking researel 13'1 - * `- edle As .:V•treearlit-tite-eh"".1.1441,---5YhieY-
d. e • the place On a blazing -nob y,
. pornds of milk. This is, only just As in the wet mg.yearscharge 'down the, es replaced:by secretions, as it 'Ts
, their infantrY
about one-half AS Mitch railli" per Matta% dealt with in this Volume le ace. seemed atilt lee the egreee . were ewaY. leereetrates the rock
• ,c.irdNv oci,kili: the arr4 ,he'zd. The bot Are divided into sections : (ti.), Giv. ...
t_. teen all at once, ,oadea wee id: to ,.aedepth of timer eight inches,
cow gave. orde '4056 pam4a,.. „less ing Precise information of the wore yeeee.. A gigantic haue..toelaue and 30110 -we out its %Mao* as it -in,
ers.in the first her& Ile has- noel- ' ijivislons' referred to, VI ( struggle devekped,' ire:WI-deli 'teed creases in elan- • ShaP ea- roiAghlY
'than' the everag'e .of the four, lielf--' 4,_.,t--11-4P.erinterttal:Farniii-in the !'r""
, ing on which whieh to start building, up.e. Treating of the various and (b)
aorr1011;rbinoe:,'WerriPh6 of 11:681",deistiesillihnaedn' . Iriokeekib'd'wtt°11% eitg6t)Deurkiforind". .eiVee4nv° jilts
in4gmeht In . "picking e whInet,D throughout the eysteire- et is ex., troops in the world 'becanie pat wished, to do to. For food, it de..
good dairy. herd, unless: it :be hie eiperimentel work Wider Way
. allite- judgment, by the way, does Plained that the latter seeti4;iri is antl,pareet of.* howling screeching Pends on the aninialculee that float
• net appear to be of Al - quality. devised attl &Ahmed with e., view rabble' Women fought with sticks in 404 water, which it seiezes by. ,its
. •The „Avner .of fite•ficist ,htr4,haa tha to ember the retteer. tuore direttv or Elena, or threw boiling water 'long -siphon, or tetegue. Thii Violas
edvantage of feur . years of -airy in the details of Ids voeetion. ' It t6enyei4trheeenTafocerteeete,Mnignetecddeattl), 16esTettreet demand pettieteheeoatt,sticio6r
ireorils, ereetically indispensable is 'worth3r of *WO ditributi4n- °°0° e ' ' its meat IS very tender, end makes
to the t:eat dairy farmer, besides thing certain is that the nature, of
'matured, , judgmeet in haftaling the ititorte'ntakee• them deserving
,Cowee to 'bettee aTh,:entage. ' Cow or the • dogma utteution: tC(tiipicee•
tion to the Poliiieetions Branch,
embrace. No one aslcol foe quarter
or geve leviaatheillussiens ektelient tont): The elates are tbs.
'eventually teemed fait and liedf font lodged great- numbers from -the.
the eerful scene, leaving their AAA.' ledges-4,litre erSi 'of dynateite,--e4-
lery behied. Stories arid thotigle it- polio -Ade te obtain them
water fixed Geke Tepe in the Buse with tePick crowbar. ,
;shin memory .iii• a vete ttutorget;.
,
able ittehion. .
•
Absurd • it freest appear, ,the Most Ilemoeratic COtibtry,. ,
humble domestic blanket upon one razil in one respect the most.
oetasiotMeeided the blue- 0E4 hat,- de oeratic of all otienteee. Bra -
tic
-and tied to the complete rout of eilitiet • lave prohibit the establialt.°
an army. It was generettort ago, tient of any tiniversity, beeeitse
when the Indienel.sse -in re. "the conferring of .aeademic die -
hellion against the Government Of tinetions is contrary -to trite deeto.
/dekko, and the rebels Were at,last eraey.". There are • Many institti-
hrouglitlace to face with the 'Alexi. tiovkin, Brazil where medieine and
can army. When the Indians ad. are.taught, and these giant
vented to the 'attack they Pent in certifitates of proficieney to pupils
advance, tovoring line of men who complete the course. in tt sags -
carrying a, buItearlt of wet blankette feetety trimmer. But however well
In vain The **Teats tried. to <Th. qualified ;he may be, coo Trazilion
troy this barrier with their Ini tan legtily ayle himself it Mi. owni
t country,adoclor otlawo or of /nett :I
. testing pays.-ee.r,W. ' • may. he ehtaitted by making apP ma -
Veld. Boot and Vegetable. Seed DePttrtment Agikulfuro$ Ot-
' • Situation. • , laWay (Mt • ' •
14 -or- three months after' the 'out.
. • • .iry
.'break of war much anxiety 'was felt Clteerful, thienee
throughout, Vortli -Anierica as to Itotit many great. mem ka.'ve•
-- upplies of' field roof and vegetable
'testi-
meth; that. 'COrile PrinciPally from fled that, their whole lives' liave bee
• the warring cotmtries of ttireps. influ6110M bOlte r6nlar.
The field,otheeru of the. Seed Branch made 'to 111°m• th(4? 160114"°4
devoted tufeh of thio t'hitte tee, study Alld Who cannot reealf.wofda spok-
„ot the pomihnittea eattfing en to liiinSelf in his childhood to
„ aleph/ ee carieeltan growa egAail for *MA perhapfthe speaker attach.
loin punting, re, 14;04 Wv1041)/0 fan, linportallet,'Jhut witieb sank
the autiimn to4glect ioad 41166411y .41gell and joirriovobisr intb his fl(
store tur biennial roots to be trans-- orh and which have. never loet
planted fi4 nptiug aettt prol their. power over Make sun.
d'uotion. ' light! The world at be.st. is ,tlarl;.,
l'ortunatel,f; the- tnedtti t 41 enough, Do, what' you .can to trat,14e got Iv; 'Amide bluthet .%vite Deno
of 1913 livrto, much atiov# the it, mero ehoeyttil anti 114,PPY. tuult when the Indians were.e.47
•
The 'Mosquito
_Steam trawlers play an important However,. theeperiseope seine -
hut little-known pa'rt in "the present 'tithes
of length -about eeventeen.
war. Aeebrdiug to the Army and feet -to give partial erlety t
IT-4-V3T
fishing vessels are fiow engaged in
mine sweeping; protecting bite
-"Whips-se froMehoetile,
:and in Military operations against
the Germans shallows of he
Belgian toattr, After the Gerniate
ritirletr''''Setteboreugh -end other
English east -coast town it in Decem-
•bee aeon' trawlers' picked up no
les than 1400 fleeting melee in a
Week. • The work is dangeroese for
.0,1021),,,,L$Lth6 'Acirnuok rhino -it,. with
their bristling eontaet. points., . ev.
plocle elle nets. "Nothing ntfOrcis.
how, is &is& the pulley. -.
• .-Itletite:ittite-typ, the -the'
410.4 of eubeiersibfce, een.
nitrigdieseei 'oil fit Iteeferetee
to. the more volatile, and Waite
merge petrol, are used. These mow,
chance that they 3ot in a gh.o.t. power, Per undetwater`navittittioe
ab what the navy ealla *tin whater,r the itetial electfie Meters, are.utiiiz.
ed. The. heavier oil, engines. are
useful in •thesesees where the 'light-
er fuel is- unobtainable. Wheettaso.
itt used, as in setae ty,pes, the
hdias-of:netion on thoesittine
tpeett 'of nine 'kneel, .11,
1,44'0 tnite,e; while submerged it is
.15miles -et the speed of 5 knOts
per hour. ,
THE
How the- Ender Water vessel Sees
, „
, „the Eueriiy. , • •
. The, cominander of a submarine
,
observes what is going. .tae
--eurfeee-heMe-ani.T--OUFfiCe-:;1013-646;
,
hitt when that is subitiergedcheeeee
nothing. And And if .11e. Moets his ves-
sel 'white using ;tit periscepe. he
leaves a;wilite flake oft-tifk'' cWite-f,
which, exposes, hioi-46.4lie. enemy.. •
ballast tanks can , emptied of
and coin
air very there? being a re--
servoir tee% Cubie feet capacity
constantly maintained ender high
'trees -Ur° for this pitipetse. •
A Neat Reply, .
In "My Varied F. C.
Philips tellsan amusing story . of
theeEnglistheejudge,e
George Henyienuie v4lio Wrote
wretched 'hind.' -onti-.7eIntasio
Sir George sent a ,Iiiite,t0 a friend
among the 'lawyers seated:et the
barrister' table.
tin' l,oat ism Not beteg able to meke-- head or ,
unlike be aged by. an en- tail' of "ie the friend scribbled.
entyte fire',, although If the perreetipe :46inething absolutely. undeeipher.
eitandei to be *tiwttY Might able uPeir a half sheet of notepaper, •
CAUSe A .fatii. leak, Also time suk, and passed it tip to the judge. Sir ..
mating can .Generre looked- soraewhat-annoyed.
ingeruddera are Mounted when he gleneed at itj and -*flee the'
e..• _._
in
Pens. one tet either -side :ifore-aed. rept rose lie to friend,
eft, with ordinary Vertical ria-. an& said, "What do you Mean. by
er the. stern for IateratSteering, this • I. asked you te tome . and
Each motor' Set drives, reversible dine Withene . • ,
propeller.' The' 'aecomeneelatien "Yea", said thebaetister„ 'and • t.
fotiLefm_twipthrig-,offiovro is in the renliekthrie I should' 'be' exiremly,
conningitower, -while the quarters' glad to'elo- see" ;; _ '
such protection against ,submar. °Utile "6'cv- ten men "en "6 In '66
inn," SW' Array end _Tavj
3eurnal,' "as' centdrat travelere
retied a fleet. The ettleitarieres mast
COMe close to be effettive,, earl ea
rising to•the surface to tegethe
seopeyehey are easily deteete y
the Crawlers. Therethe tersedevelopefrom gOOf to 20horse
A large fleetoftrawlers will 'Moe
lake part in the .Itelgian, Coast 'op-
erations,- 'Mid ebine already 'eee
.theee.eThe4eriery gun forward',
another aft,, and two, Abeam, • The
. weapone are tiniekefirete of 0*i--
paretively calibre, but the
• bole, ,•oeiling. Anse in. „; under the
lee - the ;geed dutiett. tied inereme
ing the general volume .9f•ilte, help.
to prevent efionit$101,a,ifront taieing
a bast alorie the eta reekiete
$ipecialo arrangements have- 'been
made. to *wears an adequate
atiOn of the interiors °Of the boats.
'Mentally Lazy,
It-iereften-4ntirely the fault ' ol
parents„thaelheir ions and dietgle •
tors grow aft mentally lazy. They
begin irt their bittiYhood to -hot for
them,, to be responsible-ras, of
course, they 'Witte -hut After baby:
hood, 40 past, the paeents tentititio
toeshoulder. all reeponsibility ly
being too fret with advice, "Wh t
shall I do, father?" asks the buy -of
sixteen regarding Sante • iinpprtant
matter. Nov it is much easier for
the father to reply 441>o- thus" Anti
An, my son,'' than to .spend 41,‘_half-
hourt, an hour,, or perhaps aterieus
day e and nights in Ihiekieg (int
how -lie shall give ibis sun -1,,ntd"
that will make the :ah reaaoh
things for himself d for his own •
goo(. •
a direct target of•the bert raonttors, During surface operations the air . 4. a 4,
and erasers." • isi•drawn in) Nora outside, When „ 001 Borrower,
travelling submerged,. tha heated The borrower at the 'pllonot.' '
Much More. important,OittliopPhore 0f' -the ongtot and the this you, It-tia, pretty well.
` oldiaied tit* o the erew is drawn May.) 'Miller; I've gut half a, doze:
-m, you f4r6 the press e t, e
terouge tenteatorS which MAAS hocits ,of yours that you let MCI talt.'C'.
tt3cnit for the college -filrls' play lt.through." ;various filtering, oxy. jast,r,pring, I wish you'd stop for
'Yee, /sni gettieg out some of the hl
guff." gylnielittinitg iaanrdel-4.4;t°rtnileitd14 ite17,111x 4,0;78 ttYrill you j)tYo brAinug(1' otvileY;
"What you. working ,,04,.,,the ectst and is tilt to be iliFeethed hgain, • telt of Plutarch and that eerie edi,
of cbaracteral" • VariOus tefetY attltlianees. Ar6 At^ tin of Pepyi and your Preneh
'''•fiatit, of chariteterg *Xo, no. ted to prevent the, eessel aionary4,' If 'l'.._ ,.i at liome You
Nobodf edmo for t'l'at• .1149 .!8 the plactd hors de combat eithee eau leave tliem tumid. YePI,
list of Pacironst:308.). hostile tire actident.:, Tbe weter , that's all. 400dby."
ee-eeeeett