HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-04-29, Page 24
1.;
•
--"tvottrottirlyritrartIrtr
To ccoss the Chenual from Eng -
lied to Yraneeiu tbegie OW of
vie$, Omit auttraies sad sulepeote
Itatome virtuaprieonerlly
aes.in ewained, this taxi*
much Wore thoroughly than ever
helot*. Then comes the uowit thet
oa have etreadedt
"Xust. 4404 amide there • and
wait:" ootanuntie eon offici•al
brusquely.
.' Your wont forebodings are reael-
ized. You see visiona of a dungeon.
Your fellow peseenyfers glance it
you with scorn. Itou upbraid your -
Ow hands ut t.ha 4.03.10- I4(self for net 14eneghad" common
authorities. Not ttaltY are • ra *ewe enottet to erase thaw elm
llc
aseached tu Prieoner 1114119040 Marks and 'to mutilate the pess-
station but you axe Under etriet pert oe eeuree you aro quite ewe
Ourveillanoe trera 'the. moment yen vinee•d that you, ere a spy. -
*Main tieket, at Victoria Station Theepetitengera, seenis, take
London until eon have satisfied houre to disembark.. All of them
thei custonte officiate *t Calais. In leave. Yen are the only traitot. Et,
fact Yon are* sti*Pected sPY• is vete until after the last peewit -
Attar's, preliminary extiettnation gee has gone that the officials turn
et Vietoria by effielael No. t, who theit attention to you. 'There is
PO. some mtsterioue helk marks aufereeee, ,five o thein exanining,
on, your euitosee, you, • begin te , your .paesport,whieb. bed 'Ito!) beu,..
think thatethe reset titfar1y -easy ; returned: 'Thepolite and bearded
atter all. ° But .disillusionment • Frene,lintantjoine them, and you
speedily coulee. . You are ushered 'know your fate,i ettaled ,
into a email partitiOned weitingt. Suddeuly thee -disperse and the
gem by official. No, 2; and await Frenchman etenies Over,
your tura tO be. dealt With by„,ofa. and...apologizes for.haiing kept you:
etal N. O. Thie Suave, keen eyed waiting. You are free then. You
re,resentat,ive of Sootland Yard mutter a few' words to the effect
eu jecte you to a Severe inquialtion, that. it ,is no theteere and then, .eour-
end yea begin to -Wonder what par- age 'euddenle. *eta/liege you make
ticula.r part of -the muoI dieeteeted a feeble' pretest; whereepon' the
Defence of the Realm etqt you have' Feenelmien groira more :polite and
'Offended against- ; sa•ye that they must ohey.theirar-
t5Ilake• Au. any letters er.ogier dere, and that 'some' tittle accidents
documents or photographel"! • • are sure to *tour. Natueelly "'You
Possibly you have, a photeetaph 'suspect the cause of the "accident"
of your wife or youf children, It wee lus handwriting. "
takes little to persuade Your inter- , •
locutor that these pictures are Gerialle Never Dreaded, litu0Slat
• harmless and of no 1140 whatever to•
• ,
an teem,. you have tog, letter Charles' W. Eliot, "President
from hobo or:frem friends and .Ettleritas of Raortarti-
iicras business documents. .These -gives the -followlntt denial. to the.
must be shown, and atter 'at glance Getman excuse that the War was,
•eaused by the. 'fear of Russian de-.
at the* official No; 3 returns•them
withoxit thanke. . Ireletnnent . •
tent eew the reel ,e,erate ,eipira • Many Getman 'apologists for the
, •
begins. . Your torturer ' start§. war" attrihnte it .to Osman. fear of
• plea-eaue conversation, during /Russia, They - sat' that, although
wieee be attempts,. to take you :to.. Genitally ceninittted the first aetuel
attetes carefully veiled cross- 4ggreswIk•bYinvadiiag Belitunt and
• examinetion. , 0: • linecareburg on the Way ,to attack
is 'a calm dati,ei heir," he Traate 'with the utmost speed and
'• fienentspe, - the ' war • is really a War
fneon. • Yon will have ap.,easank
...tourney acres. .1e. i e aerie!" against ;Great " Btittnit, ' that
frOm the recent „storms." of.dfenseagainst ; Russia,
whieh
That, .ef *ease). je'a -feeler. But -might desirably. pass • -over, after
yomat not'eatietY,Yotir questiciner rtlanee has been • orashed, into:a
War •againet Great Britain, that
• visit regartkag the date t el Your /east
tatte•CoutinenteHe -pperfidious: and insolent obstacle to
- ea on
eating- and aeks if you have ailY UerrainYva W61444311.15.1te-;
Tho an -
*ore 'letters.- The answer,' of swer 'tt this explanation isthat,
. -course; depends an yourself, but at a 'matter of fact: GetmanY has
. • offieiai Nit: a tekett it for granted never dreaded,
or even res.pe.cted,
' ;that nehod„ y who is honest with -es to the "roilitarY strength of Russia,
cross the Channel. Suddenly:lee and . that ..the.. iecent. :ware and
• are amazed to"..fe el .a.,.. hand, so ;soft, threateninge ef war by • •Germany
so gentle, stealing Into 3 -our. Pock- have notben direeted against
Rus-
ets. • , eitielut rgainst Denma.rk,- Austria, .
"Whet's' altar ho aYs, taking le France_ and . Enelatet. • in her eolo-
' diary, frota*yeur inside -tea Pocket. nieation.enteepeises itis neflt-tiSsia
Ytta travel for MesSrs, that England, 'eneenatera.ed,-
. Blank -he has...Seen some businesse
' "nue'trance and "11_143
• e-a‘ra,5*"YOU 411,relY..d0114-1C10- much United, State.g 'The hien,* au.:
,.way now, dci You T.' , • . *ciati-eis inade,Within the last twenty
•eThen folleive a chat . abut Your years by °crinarty to73rheY were
htisineSs..-Int th@ Meantime your not intended PtintetilitO strength-
__ peeeetre hotnk_.4.17,_•thoongibiy. en Germany against I:tussle,. but
•-seeteeetteet•teefoomeetee-heeeemiehed agantstetOreettettritein
your qUestiener casually reinarkii l'hreng11-.Micest by latid to British
• .1n, Rinnb, Germany's.' poli-
"Anct when 'were'yon.over laett
h ' la' d tie
• . \--- -Eventually aftettemeefiveoreen tIeft!. ' i , •
. iniuntersi,wkinh..aeeni to be an hour, the -Pier feitt. S"eai,S.. 1.14*0- be'0,1-j'ir` did not to -- invest- very t heti:vibe
,• .• )..on ,are released and handed over 'Tired not byfear of Itnssiat-ei -.-ef* In it hiniealf • A feeling that...134ra--
to ofacial No. 1. The.ire, is another any ,o-Ocr invilder, but by itsoven. ing Couldn't be learned frt.*" books
longerois-eeetaIdagen, „.but forte. aggressive 'ambition , for.. world -em- grew. so strongly that it beraine a
nal.fly, lib. 8,earething..„, Thur pass- pirs. -.1u the present war itthinks trait of rural character. The aye-
- pert is (:aretially. scrutinized and so it has staked it.8 all on 'empire or rhine lillediagehattetiprhavehefeeernieadt..ftaom
ultbfiabu:
• unich ef. pant beeiness, isttliscusted dewnfalilt"'"
- ' ' I ' farmer' ' *. for - '
• Those nations whxe.li va lie public. the "himself, r these condi-
- that you , imagine you -are --h,,aving ;
an inteodnetion to tyoueself. ' - liberty and believe thakthe,primaty. •tione. , , •
. .
•, z10,,,,,,i atti ,,, t .. -. object of goVerninent.is to prolnote "Was there ever such a man t"
ng •P , Y W le • was in • . ,
Mere, you had of course taken geed; the general welfare by inea.eures tlieY. ekled. "He is.;so bound to
--r'are•, tc, he; ee Vietoria Statin et :and 'policies founded on justice, tradition and . Practice • • that he
least an lieur before the departure good -will and respect for -the free- doesn't' care•for edueation.' 'He will
,, 0 thetrate.; if yciu areetteee yeer_ dom of tht individual can....tiot but not .4etelett the scientific view-
* '' . examinations maybe ceitiplete• in 21i0Pe- that ' Geranani• Will be, &tn.-- :Pitint-., Welt,. will-heeillovi-htiehildriet-
twittitY "Minutes, , At any.- rate'
ou Pet* defeated 'in its present lin- to,-40,so• Thee/31004Y, of these
„.t, ' probirbly have about 'half an hour dertekiegst.bitt theyf do not believe .wth.O.' stay On the farni,never attend
• •-• '' to 'spare and naturally th 'first that Germany is • compelled ' to high school even ' lie,..is satis.fied
•. thing that,. occura to srou is to -re_ choose betvreen e life ef dOraination with the. methods and ' knowledge
: paiti . to, tile, buffe.t. vim you eed tetional .death. .' 'net wish that were -ree"ted by his 1143 father/3
. . p atfer (.1 ever you are met by het gem:" f" atmth eh
.1 le ' 'II w • y ' - il F
.,411 I ea That ell DO re
- • , ' ,' • silty survive this .hidemis war and, .1tut the eaereee -iiict ' hi:
•-. : •pfticial, .N4.7,1ili - 'declaration - alit_
' "pastel-48es t who have been exit-. ',guide
. ,
' another ' Getniany to great views of Untie niatteitic• and, like
. • ,`•
ikliailding in which. • are
.leept ie soon filled with mOist air if
closed Sigh*. sir soca he.
oomes ehr)ly it not changed for
'fresh air.
•'Theo are' tvro general. ,Otems
of 'stable venalatiten out of air our.
rents an. and. out, ueuelly known as
the Igeg system; cinot the • other of
•ditaueltuffitssnl,sy., kae•nomw,o, aa•tixed.iffusion or•
• the. Xing ,syetem. the air cur..
rents divitted 69 as not to
.. • i'produce dritu&s, the. • tretati air
-
coming in •through .a.flue having its
• outside inlet near thelevel .of the
- floor and the outlet into the room,
, ' nor •the top„ where it mixes with,
• the ,warp.1 air before reaching the ,
Orlinals,.,' The atittet„.ftue for .foul
-air is .carited-trine .near'the"floWtO.
the roof„ This 'system .tWorice.. Very,
.satisfactorily if. properly. installed
and proPerly.eperated,', - • •
The diffusion -.system" beeause.:
It
leteltisonL7re antarert.glgxlniiiet1;14°040,1°p.
at -
It. consists. in ,covering an evening,
in the remit With...a. • :Ogee; • oiten
Of ,or cotton oloth*:.
one owe better:than ',atom cloth.• This hould b4 .
00.:i;e40: 41.001 oltuot1));e9.0.eoutlh
0.
etilat-
d .stable in .:the 'baa..emente 'With
Atom...Nettle and to little the
:Muslin... may be appliedto :14:0440
the size Of the: door which left
of windows and a frame Made "oXt
Whleh to tack the doth. This cloth
must he brushed as dust. .aoauratt.
• late's, • and Mai :he .reneWed• each
. •,..• •••• , . , , •
. _ .
•
• A Dein011ehed East Prussia Town. •
• Beene over,looking Gerdanen,., "an Rast Peuesian town, Where tlut German forees were shelled out by
the Russians. rfardly a house remained standing the town of the \ plains. The Germans , fought
tenaciously but the Euesien cinslaught was even greater. • .,
EOVO.A.TION COMINO TO Tim
• rARMVIt•
•
Nett- Life Has. coma Into the -.0,14"
-Counties of .i)ntario-Agrieultur-
-. al ,,Edueation is' More 'than a
Name 1Yow, -
, Away hack in pioneer days the
leaders affairs, educatienall laid
the foundation of our Public eehool
system. The first schoela .wtren't
very ornate, .and the teachers had
little- training, judged • by 'the pee:
sent standard of qualifications. The
-three . considered. to be
quite ,enficient--mental decoration
wasn't at prentiuM-but the pu-
pils were taught obedience and
thatoughweee-and emelt' - our-
gteateet men arose from these little
obs.eure WA -woods ,schools.
As grow towns and
towns into cities, the ambition rif
.edtwaik4141 leaders grew With
them,. however. Teachers 'bee-A:roe
better qualified, new subjeets. were
added" and higher. Institutiotes
were established until ,the present
coinitlieatted. and complex .syStent.
was..evolvecle And ', the. citizens;
generally,' were very pleased there-
at, and prided' theanselVes that they
were wearing the /attest in educa-
tional fashions., •
•Now, ' the vetem. developed a
paradox . developed with it. !The
--eeetage:Jaemereer•biks-_ro*.e.eting
education and agreeing-tha,tet was
-a very attrac,tive decoration • :to
have when it wasn't. -toe expensive,
•••
tench knowledge, that would . make gives, the student to study for him- e'''• In using the King eteitem, to work
them • better ;farmers from the self and the impetus to strive for well the etable'muet be Ptifeetly
sehoole thathad been the kediiet higher:thin-0, •The.,aissoaatiOn -Of air -tight. For this Tea -son, unless
of so much thought epel expense. a number of enthitsiastieetttiung, felt barns are already properly arrang-
And this was the.situation Ware lows- Meeting -for &common env-, ed;.: it will not prove' advisable to
the people of ?the Province .beeeme pose is in itself a •stimulation -an put: this sytem in the averago old
• impressed 'With the feet that aegri- ineeetive to organization. and inter- barn. But all :stables shou ' be
oultural training, was neeessarye Change of ideas eueh as agriculture ina•de as air -tight. as possibleewliich
For a long time afteitthe •Agtieul- has long been in need of, - can be arranged 'by using biztltting-
tural Oollege iwas established at But the united work of the elass paper and lath, running twe-incla
Guelph,. very many were doubtful does not cease with the terzninee ttripei, over all •cracks on outside
of th Value of the eit' e Some tion Of the tir The great. oh- boards Thenuse'di muslin spi
ere doubtful .of , value •ttitt, but ject of it is for the boys to pet the tepe When unable to employ tate
the inateriti of the -fanners. realize 'ideas 'formed -eV' the; Course eto. the „King *stem; '
that it tit a good thing They know acid test Of practice upon the home Stables should he kept iron,. 40
to 50 degrees Fahr., and when mus-
lin 'curtains are -lilted ;the, tempera-
ture need not be over two or three
degrees lower than it. Would ••be
'without .theed, It ad -viable t�
plaoe cloth curtains ion both 'east
and west sides of daily barns; when
possible, because in this ease there
is ta better circulation of air ac-
cording toothe peevailing viaid.
per «a, 1.71 JUL 'en- EveryLlarnier. ehould arrange t to
cultural course or rather because deator to Pr „ uce grew make his dairy barn a home for the
reete iihe harrier at the too :th,a that trustee:a Culture and ttefeee Itira• •
ac ievemen or.. tient y- •
mined ate -not perm to 1.,a-ve , • ,
, :the platform.;" % • - • . , t•-•••
There are no More ineidents wet . Nature's Guttle feteGarden Plant-
a! the trairi reaches Folkestone. ,ing
lieee You neeiv...s !rota •tacj'al , Nature fitrnithee guidee, for gar -
raostof-his--view'srthey weretbe-
stilt of hard experience. He didn't,
always advocate them whereeveryt
one eould hear them; but .he rea-
lized none, the less cleatlY certain
things that. his critics did net. Me
-6; 43111'd 1.4364 ivhiPb '"- deli planting ;which ere eveit'roore ea,,,a imagine 1), shrewd; ,intellt'_gent
S „e„-, • ett,erTand destination. ' Thie is taken
Ang to: the • Agrkultnral DePart- school, '
• addres• S,7 reusbwtharhs - caleiidar, rd -
t man
of eouese, that the Vrae.tlee of fume feree-to, blend theory and practice
nig must always • be learned upon in the ;Way the beat , farmers . in
the faith,/ but they bona* a good every .neighberhood have been do -
deal of theory *an be blended to
very great advantage with -the prac-
tice. It all the student
bimielf as to Whetherhe oan retuve
to the home ,tarineand...applY his
knowledge a, sane" and:practical
manner. A .
• But, despite the value of the agri-,
-addreising •a lad tresh---fettet
ettete" .. • by effieiel Noo 'eat, the gaegWaY tit .nieoVa garden ape/Atlas-to The old ems,. ne teitoefis you_ .havt, gepe.
the boat: In the meantime °Metal Fo-ifiri7a7,.:01.4ioastk..-45,EaliaorptioiNo 8 c
Von ,eixemametineeff ..'"iffri-Panaisrayt'. 'and :nia'Ple'' dogwood and white (Irak . are and. have eaCquirect eieesiderable
the ,beateinterpretere of - --naturee
• „b6aY4 the. italP with e eatisfe404; meees-_,:he...epting,eand quickly 'nee .111hetale,,,lrrriecirimtlyini3t.h.ttc.'.1,.d*leet;.1.-etalkre
- tepee. biTeiciteittietreineeffielate,-fer ttew thettit..;.6O-;that the gardener ,..ea,,,,ety herniae with ea quantity
• at r?,,tiSt efehOurs, tteent elm fellows their. silent euggeetione ere
yell 40 not know the ttays , of the may sarrange the planting , of ..hia dates and.f4re'ign
phrases, You can :Write A • graceful
kers: No EcIppr .litoe, you eegetebleeettepotelingle.,--e- eeteee;eyee have some aptitude -for
eet !Ott' ettoaid than very polite ' When the sittet Thanks hegPti .1°` figures; there'are ether things that
Free ?Innen t tells nP. pat:forth .theittleaeee and .the. you hive that -1 "km* little-"atiouti
• : -have,-a littletehat a,bout•teturselfe eels" appear 00 the ?willows •and .$0! are you. practical? Cart you
"Yeer •peeetort I r natute ifg, indicating that
ing.-,Tustua 4filler, in Canadian
Countryman, ---e - --
• Housing Cowin Good Darns.
In:neaely every fare -mg Commun;
we And farmers who are work-
, . . .
ing many hours
. GOOD, *WS 101,41
One of the greatest dramibadko
the reatowe levirketins a Irani'
pr nets hi our land to ay is bed
roads4 Ii) hes, been found that geed,
remit' are an essential factoriin geV
'Ong produce to market at the liesti
expense and trouble.. rortunatelyti
a good rtiony of our sfarmers have
awakened to this fact, with the re.
ma that some farming •sections of
Canada have kno highways, -whiter
the c(lndition oil the roads of many s„
other sections have been Material.
,ly liettored, But the 'woftc is pat'
hell begun, if vie take into colloid.
eration the vaat amouut.of mileage
in our public highways, • .
Yammers should investigate and •
!see if ais IsonditiOn exists i'n. (hoer -
ct
Pitt 1.ZotuilIecie‘lniloetge.baoae4elmtsmirdattaetr tire .t;ocfiatavephrilies.:70547110151t. iiiird,. 41.4a:+biliiime ::::.aome.Pt:
young •fatiners, of Ontario,
good. work, but in a i very limited '•
. It did barns. ' It ie .poor economy to try
wstattYd.entt4calhl. told, attended 'alaestdtehdant‘he 0°' °t eSietille• " unsanitary,
It:Celt:T*3;i lieneah_arnid-YePr2e°1-de ., existing, will more than pay for
stitution. SO the problem tbecarn ,.. ..,trem •PretakIng 'ma's the .addeti expense Of arranging the
.enoontehgtiew,..13thuet frowraetri.iceoliolteggoe to.6.'0 tut If erliepre;posishaionleifiavnedoco%scleyaregrtoolinbde, desirable and 'pre:at-OM stable. venz
40. to' the .• farmer. • , - ,. kept, the barn- eshitalde be .- - de
wi. . been illustrated any number .. • of
tilatioti and light system. Tihie has
,T116 .distkidt'representative" enchigh for two rows of cows, .tront tee,et. , so ina,ke the bah ri qfor
stook. The more at home the cows
feel, the- 'more' peofttabe they will
„become to, the owners, And ' the
added ineeme- from a. single, year's.
production, over the profit already,
own district, „anti,,if so deb. them
to get the. appropriatien raised. •
11 theffail in this, ;then. '01roulate • . :
vetitlows for subsortptions to (ho
reltd, flui4 .43Peng the farmers,' Even(
the business men of. the towns into
which the .higheveye Aeadvtill• ett0/2
i
surbscrihe toward Snell e, 41471,40 ai
they, :We; VA interaeted in 1004 ,
roads,- for they, have ,fmand, them
good ',business f,‘.1bciesterel,n .
, If some of the tarn:lore fed. theyl.
.ceneot give any money towaiele .the'. • ' ,,, . °
'Toad fund, let 'them give vtorIctee .., -• • .. e
lirhi4 is Just the; same in the long ' '• . . ,,
ton:. They twit. certainly find .pleza.i. . . ,,,..• . •
by of nvork to AO fit grading, liantii''
ing gravel' etc. .., . • ;• .
eeheme- greweetemethee-,neeot-...--ite thirtYttwo tO*AthirtYtitkat--feet.-wille--; ..•-,The.Earaning-llusintzs
1907 si2F ,cogege ; graduate?) wer,a ceiling not 1niatre than eigh.-t2-"efeet . . 4. -
, sent into , as many advisers. For M3's n'orthere regions; the rem For Biking Day. ..counties. to act high -seven and -sell hais haterefor '-'
as agricultural
- • • • • •• .
a-011-eAlie-Wistleta,..0-- the plan was ...eltendin -
-eRon---the----numbee '• of Bake your ca.' kes on -flue -cleaning
'. . .
'-
questioned, • as it is Of every- -ne;r- -43DW.§-f-thti- Width'for,eaelt.covrvary4--dey.---:-And-On-the---day-beforer-scrub--,
thin't. :But ,it proved itself. ' Te- g from three feet for the 700 *to the oven out with hot .sede water.
day the number has increased to 1,000 -pound co to three and one- Make a pint of whitewash with a
forty-one, and these men have gone half feet for the longeet cows: - small "-ealocipf whiting,. aid .white....
Tf enething. to aeceiMPYtted., •
Pevoerrie<glYa GoedinUittallas(410.11uilb and '1:.'1 -net:*'
ita motto he ; "We *ill have 'geed
roads all over our dietriet." . yor-
ithermore never let up .onfthe spirit -• •
'Iataithhaw.tOrmi4or_ccen6utnileerelt 131r.116._,{11_4?
Heretofore farmers have given
their twhole attention to inapt andi •
things in general about the term)!
never hardly giving- a thought to;
reads -their outlet Ito the markets' _
--and ib is hi time for them to . • ,
ogoivne4.iatheisra-tion. '
OV•-toNittier-
'reef good Conapany none; • •
Waver be idle, • . • ,
•
: If.your hands cannot be usefitNY •
teimonpl,Qoiye:0,4rettvei:adat_o cultive.t,;•.-••, •
' tte •
ALiliv*eo•Yuesi etl:eyekoutrh, eent:auogt:Lexi,•• ••
Make ,few pionitsee, • ; ' .11P
•
Keep your own Secrete, it you. •
have any.. ,• • ,
When yOtt, speak to a Tersou look •. •
him in the face. • • • • • ,
God eompahy: and good .conver:. ;-
Elation are the sinews triebtee -
Good eharaeter isetbove all things,
.„ •
I
the oason rightfor the Planting
The precious document is, agant of seeh vegetables. ae. lettuce tugs-
irepeeted. You subnait to a t
g rding e round .seedee
cross-e,..-mmahon , ie a . pets eye - , .
h 1 -
onion seeds and tenon. sett,
0,,ag
ep
nature of ''yoUr hutinees. Itventu- early potathes, r.Ltd. s,ursei
' • ally the, scribbles sotne naeh and turnipe. These .00 ,
en 131e llassiteCit „ „ ) „eitt te provided ••that , the so • ie „geed
whit% iltt- 441;eitonci you do go Preeticel ealettiationS;
tell me anythieg about the soil or
,earth 'deeds filet will be of 'vac-
ate"! V,4,111.6 SO pie? What you
know•abont-trees, Planteaud erepe
t -What, will melte them. thrive, or
Why they. 'I Can you perform
the operations of farming even 44
well • as when yiAtt left for scheto
• 'text 'tit • - takinga.. handful at a depth of three have OU a working knowledge of
r.e.a,tifit.jib.e'agIiIntltioeStellirnicktstehealittiyobeits mYtto4nt oeormfpoauert jintohi"nes,f jhf re.o,rnh a 41 tall e. by souirelsaienes, nets/1k. ittlYr6gmenientioenfzitheNowtorittyo'eu . bhultovt
• • .
ti -You were -never -diot s these,
• • • beea 4 py, "Yen Sia-rcely dare glanc.e.,,thk_fingekro„__.arid_ 4f-4/pit no ,•
sutpeete '
, • . or of ',Joking . for tritisti l!arxhips them, the !ball of earth gradually only Nitre teld` aheee genie of them
•; •in foot yeueta re doing.). You kilt; a'Pa h tit b b td
tiro it is ready be•spedtel- vaguely and 'sonic not at all, you
tetell th,.? many•questions that , fel . spade depth below e e
1334'4 b Slit:fee
h"ti 3q'n the 'Iat1 few and the (toil should be /nada . fine
11'41' T'" 11.1Yttrrietla end eompaet With an even eurtece.
rkieelialked on Your suitease and • 11pOt until about ten daye,after nae
141' writing 'whieh • titrd 1140.4et the elate for the AbOV4
. "Now; 'there is my .Son. Ireory,
He hae not, had the •isehooling you
have ilia. . He did not even Nib§
the high' echool etitratiee ; but he
was, educated in 'the -.. practical
• ethieuil No , pot en ,youaeptiotpoet• /neatened vegatablee 'should Such selteol of life.. tie in skilled in farm
Whet deta it al! Meant '„Thtouttne -garden truck tie becte; carrots, OKI operations, is enthifelaetie,eaggrese
''''..., ee.j.•-' • Olit•-,tIlt sfAX,1,,,ZO'413i13,-;Mill„ ,'"4.eiv"I''' Ince Itoldraltittiteplantedt----it-tleeetel''eowe '-iv-e-, -q-tter -in eMirgeney, . and
. . unpreassfat ree.ung or Doing watch- itig of peits•oan goo be hi -44e et tee/ wig., in,,,...totion. . ,Attit..?•,4.1.1 ..y.030
' ' ed. •Sellitr're' inthtitlntti't P.44°. '3/4.5' flute. - . * *' • education lie beg a better training
/r4fr'i ti/n4 14' time, ri*"1"11.611-4n4 The dogwood and tho white' Oak in thos•e things..that make: for eue-
Eeglithirien, glaneing •ettreletsly in bt gin to thew eigee of awakening at eestilit farming than yoxi li eve , "
o , •
direetion lie while
• "viiir t. i . rt. ti, • p ., d, tirne' *Alen' other 1,re-getanien they
•1\
Of eourse, the. f r et saw -the.
. "'s'Y4rtu°1-e29 'Le *4"'t6 4-f'f3. tI he planted. , These inetude bush qukstion •from only e • angle. 'Ite
. ' ' ' Fratiee loom uft. in thedigtanee, an 41,114, Tele , beans, 4weet. corn, cu- didn't appreeiate, tli *oy of knew-
. -, qiisy and the'. gangWay •• has been et, rdenerew111, eartl'e Vint •too - Tritlit tile, money ideil. Via he was
I d 'tic I l " 6'1 • i - •
. _ • owere . you pa up your ie olia-
,, „ . ,,,,,.. , early if he but . a
iinlilll'i;);:it'fit:411:11n1Yi?A11111:41:1:ii:1117;III't-1."11.13.171 . ici1911111 ;11::-IL:;:iii:'47i.:1:;:".(41011:• tt'Irk:. f.'4ItlitiOrifillit;:(441).0311:11:1J';.?4Ifilel
• , naste., icon ita.Ve to i 4 th. elting '..".t „.. .
"fee- • to yott glie4 Wan 1 v a f) ) ., ,..., ..,,,,,...,,
'. I I a f g . r ei ternereial or ,Iiicrimaturtg °O-.
mite/001a. t ftie after ill, /I Jays,
*I. e • .
teni i.y.as to blame rather than tree
fainter,. ' Ilia children wouldn't get
to their stations at the request of
the fanners themselves. So the
problem of the eollege tletingla the
farmer was Partly poleede
It wasn't entirely solved, because
one man in a county worked under
a. great handicap. He hadn't the
time to- reach a -very large propor-
-tiou'_oLliis_conetituents very teti=
raa,tely or:peewit/illy,: And in that
the greatest value of •the *ork
There ethould be across -feeding wash the interior . of • 43 oven. The
'difference is extraordinary. *•-•
Sieve the flour, andwarm it, It
•may be damp, and, if not, warmed
flour makes prize cake.
Beat ,yolks and- whites of eggs
separately,: and .add the whites last
of .everythang. • . •
Pet 'sultan* etc., in a colander
and pour hat water through. This
cleanses, makes the frakswell and
•jnicy,. and, partly cooks it.' 'Never
i"drops" either. Dry afterwards in
the wren., •
If you are following a recipe, do
not: guelia' quantities; weigh scour=
- .
Det&t• "rub" 'butter into. flour.
allot -on either end Amore than the
twenty eows ate kept, and .in the
centre of the smaller .abable ; the
air space ahead •-be. not . lets that
ma cubic feet per cow •when wdll
votitilated and .66 feet if not so
*ell ventilated.. -The sidewalks and
ceiling, should besectoeth and tight;
e oor taght, bUt-notttoo smooth.
Cement makes an 'ideal( 'leer when.
Atialess he did it the eellege =hadn't properly put in. The cows should
got to the Wm after ell, but only face „outward, with it lee -ding alley
to• the county.. • • - ' , about four feet wjaeln, trent, The
' • This peed led to the development mangers from twenty-fone inches to
. .
of - the Winter Short Course idea twee.feetand six inches deep, with
for Young.. fatraeriole 1008' the Perpendicular walls .and 'rounded
•first course was given -ate Lindsay., -metier:at and made as smooth as
It leaci an •attendance of az.Dunhis. &esiltle-hy Iniehing-yritth a)tretwel.
1915 -forty --three ecnitees frean
four it> etix weeks' duration were
with a total regular; &Oen-
dance' of 4,075. The Special atten-
'AIL,ottier parteJoUtheAloor Should_
he .finithett with a wooden float. '-
.The•bettom of the manger should
be two ineheshigher than the plat -
dance was far 'greater,. oneocourse form upon Which the eaves stand..
in _Glengarry county 'having an at- Pus melees the stanchion ledge six
.tentlance 'efe:1(tOteit. .a special meet:. Inches high 071 the side and
iii-g:-.-Nalitiir ao,tild-illitstrate the etitht-Tii.ohes tlitgii..itir the -platform
pepula,iity of:the seheme Mote:teen . side. It should be eix inolieS Wide
that, not, by the same token, the. . ty,th ,well-rounded corne,r.s. • , •
valite"-a-it-eitheiV-Tcle what is-,.peput .---2110-"0:40--shoilld'ttanttolrElleatet:
Jar with ou.rfarmers has -usually, a This may be aceoMpliehed and at
practical value. . . • . : • the .same teiee ...drainage .:-Iiiiiieteby
et Theidea-ef the winter eelieolTwas.-ratting the.floereoneeitieit at a poitrit
Sitenly , to give the ' faith lads' e from fourteen to ,, sixteen . inehei.
'training in elementary agricultural bakk fem. the.stanchion ledge and
science -to brine:the Work of . the then -giving it a -gradual slope to the
college to-their"tety,docirs, Of the
subjects, taken' up, live Stock ' is
• iteltally " 'feet -tired. - .. -A--brief ',review-
, of the methods employed in treat-
ing this line Will illustrate those of.
all others. ."
,
•The...:historg and ,characteristich of
'the vtiriteie.. Weeds •of lapin tiniinaIs
are considerecl; and , a. practical
merge' in live - stock judging is
given, The fainiere •owning the
tbeeteefettketa..the. neighborheed in
which the eoureelitibeld'are ualielit
visited and the *merit; Of their ani-
mals diteuseedo. The boys' Thrff
taught ,ta, look for the points con-
sidered hfiti'dgeein the e•how tieg.,
The value of different feeds and
the prineiplet of feeding balanced
ratioa at.e, explained." Methods of
her, improVeraent and atoek :man.
agement, theethoueing, of animals
'and /the const- of fent build-
ings are all considered as fully CAN
the limited time permits. ''.
That is how all other tubleete ate
treated. ' TlieSe .,e,ry Wording to
the district, and 'the "..', tt,reenfre.
mente. At nil aro an
Cary study is given of farm ere:t
. toils, fertilizers, underdeett Ise; 1 ', Partition of the tome teetotal"
fruit groWing, . poultry, , bacte. ,01- ' three feet'high and 'three foot book.
,•ogy, farm organization end' eo- While +lie no -loft conatructien stems
ogenition aid farm bookkeeping, • ' elightlY Prefc•rable' from a Sanitary
The COurseo IvOn held in the 'viewpoint, it is not economical, and
1. various dIstrlete eft there. •cetattes •in cold climates is not advisable, if
. deemed Meet eatistaetory, tho fele. floor,atel, eollinge ara, In,a,40., tight,
deney 'beitig. to favor 'the ,nmeller ' Good ventilatiOn;is frerh afr with.
villages, No 'Moo 'nor. boolva were out draughts,' Preoli ailli needed
requited; and in the „ majority of for ite oxygen; this. is emu:ilia:A
,eases no. examinations. swere held., with earboris •of the, food or .fuel
Bute 'of ...t.ettrtee, iiit. best only ili and createilteat Pril inaint Mil.
foundatiOn ecu be.given to lor built. null 'butt, etpitstant combustio rst
actuallY •faught ns, in the ability it needed for /fp purifying purinnr)
upon. It is only, .tt start, The. 10 takingpla es in ilt., •body, of t ie
Value ilea not rite much in “winit:is- porsc:on or, Animal, OnYgee Is also
"rin 4" 216'6 $v'b lintic4r nAte8b. etinthere, meeleinelonS, water iedete for, tho sake ) knewledge,
• gee lived 4164 Me CaIalt varietia 'kinds of equa°,11, , end Ma ideal 'may ave.,been tee
• flume of pate:Perms .everal
offieiais ,are Lepnij bti nne-ecial trouble-e't • ,
gangway. I nand the eliange ;in •yolir
.•Your tura 'arititn, 'Your lime. Mee.,"
. ,
1
,
••' ,
•
4
drop. • The, -width 'of the 'platform
should vary; Jacoortling to the size
of: the- kept,efrom -five. feet:See
the large paws down to three and
`one-half teet for the smelt heifers.
permits :the placing of each
cow Where she best fits tlie plat-
form. The drop •-ehoUld be from
fourteen to sixteen inehee wide, ac-
cording. to size of ewes. It • should
be eight inehes ',deep on, the' pyt.e.
form side, aed'osix inehee delve-
-Tvay side. , • , •
•Irho drive•Way he front
Melt it and *ream it, Much bet -
'ter. Dissolve carbonate_ of soda in
a little wenn milk.: This provides
for its even distribution.' .
If your mixture' is too *et, sift,
quickly and evenle,.teart flour and
finely gratedolde„yeltrefia&
it, • The .equivMeift*t'tetct'k'ggV'.ts
dessertspoonful vinegar -in- a gill
of ' " ,
A tettetbonfiii of; glycerine makes
'eteettlrevery-light. Butt-calre
tin well, and :line "with proper pa-
-per, butte -ted. '
•your tin is old, Stand ;o71
-sand- to-prevent:burning: If "gas".
eeoking cover the cake tin, with One
eize,. rim on rime-eW• en -
,ce,ke, heseisee aid begun to breete,
moVe it to eater 'tray: "'To test. if
done, run a alcMver:."10.-
of the cake, but ettt througl!, it: If
tt 00111,44, OUt 016,Dh; the cake is done.
Two 1111711)0 of sugar in your oven
will brown a take without 'burning.
IL basin of cold water Cool a
hot 'oven.. Put a bottorn.
A burn!): eeke; but not done)
shoukl'• have burnt -Part rime -tea,
a, ?gee eoVered with beaten egg
Your Ohafaeter Cannot, be poem.; ,
injared 'exceptAy yonr. awn. -
•
ilfanytonespeakeevil-oftron'etet- -
your life be so that °clime will 'bee •
ateee-taint,
-.Drink no ,l-ruidttizitertitigtete•----.- •
ifqa•rst ' •
Fivee Rive (misfoetunes exeeptetlye
. When you retire to he'd think '
over whakyeu .have been doing dine .
ing the day • ••• • , • •
Make no baste to be ricie you •
would presper. , • : ,
_entail and ateadY tains give come
peteticy with tranquility of „mrnd
Never .play at any kied, of game • .
'Avoid temptation, tlitough feae.
you, may not evithetand it. . •
Earn money befokeeyou Spend it, •
Never Tun into .debt Unless, you
tee a. rway to get out again:.
, 'Never borrow df you can teteSilrlY
avoid it. • , ' •
Never *teak evil of any one. • . .
_-woetoeidetoi.u,bseytctf4htoitr.t.iteiiyetvro._'Yfo;ooarjie,tL_,jg.tnt0rey.uosuo.
Elletett'4103n---eyau7aitt-e-Yeeinitrit
Spend when you are old. , •
Reed these rules at least once .• a ."
• ,
* Cherry'. Growing: *•
• '
,tfThe Cherty.in Ontatio,'". by E. ' •
F. _Palmer, _B EL,Ao, it the titlee.et_ • • •
Bulletin No. 230i- forty pages, well,
illustrated, will& is being distri4
buted without 'olut.rge by. the Ont
Tam :Depart/fleet . tuteee- •
Toronto, to those' interestedintint t„ •
"Itrenetfof fruit growing. • ' • • '
• The relationship between (be - ,
„and Swett vatiedes •�f : cherries tr':'
thoroughly discussed, ' it being
c'peinted-ont'ethette-the.--lattee 'are • .
Mizell Moro- tender in bal.,- Said *oil
sequently nye lees •generally .grown, ".
.the.nuinber Of sweet cheery- trees--
betng less than ten per, cement
total. Fall planting of the yeiing
cherry trees is 'reconuitendeel). and
el-xlistatieell'uottlees than x ig • •
feet for eeur and -24 x 24 .feet
'sweet varieties.- 'With& 'Matter „
pruning, low headed trees with • •
rather cyst centres - are advocated:
Low-lying, - uthartainedi-land -
'be. avoided :inepleating cherry - • ---e-
drelitted; ae.the trees, do ea thrive '
, , .
:With "wet feet" , •
Methods of picking. packing,: and
marketing the II -nit are% fully 'dee- •
etibed, with • illostratioes of thee
most desirable paekages, The Most ' -
suitable varieties to plant, -beet Of. •
production, insect e onetime, <ht.
eaeee, etc., are given , detail. •
'Three liading cherry growers lalso,, %, •
eontaibute articles, ' based -upon
theie individual eepetience, • -•
IS not the least valuable, leaned ot .
the bulletin. - • • -,..•;••••;•••*••"--te-
„
ehouId WirTaultilil-Nliak& ii
g
sieve when cOe ,• •
,Cut out this esiluitin and paste up
inside year paintry.doer: You will
ilnd---itetterythelpfilleePreiatlY jf
• you are a begientkr-to have it al -
:ways at hand,
.elfellt to. ten feet Wide and rafted
one eneir in the eetitee, lurid grooves
ermeWite- every eight ,extelnee-Thilt
will anew proper drainage into the
gutters. t ; '
When MUsiliti ventilation 'is used,
there Should be two squert•'feeroF
.eloth •64,01k 1.000 1)6111141S OE
-mai and three, square feet of glee§
per atandrion. When the King
system of ventilation as used, there
'should be five equare feet of glans
per etatiehton. The stanchion should
be of the. -owing or swivel•type,,wida
,if, the „top And ,bottoineend-
f,he rrante of galvanized pipe with
,
41 •
„
, •
A. Donbtful Cofitplitnent, '. .'
''1 can't juist make out, What. lie
Meant," 'said tile coneeiPxl.man.
• "W,Itaittlo eon meant" .
"Whether lie :Wee pta / a tee et,
not."' ' • - •
."IirifittVidelie* ette:1". ,•
"11•10 was-eg-reeing witheenitething-
r had just said, • and lie added, 'No-
body in this eity knows aa 'much as
,
k?af.,think you know;' " •
• Biplematleally Sp ,i\iiilting. „
• '1 want to antwer Vevendolyit's
letter 'end say toitietiting that
"Tell her you love' her:"
, Skeptical. .
'Seek• vowed that his loVe • for
nu was like the 404.74°
"'And wlisbdid' you say
' told hini Z took it with a good
•4 at many ,grains et. tat,"
'
41111•0601.••••••••0111.A.06".4.0.0.1104, 0 •
.1,
. tMark, able • •
‘ftilieto8 eeietirletible wonlan'ifl • • ,
nioterefityeilian orie,'"
.01101 tot Name one," 4 •
ijSb1110,1; It1114:11,4d 01111„.ae°SknIttit'.. islit5cee431P11\obeftit.6
clretwn , ' •
Ite 3Valited•in
":1)o, yon rebiember„ that 'diree
dollars .you leaned Inc few •weeka',
")'
0141telly, nave you 04111550411155•
11' 'repiy Jt ?4 .
' ''Nn. 1 test dropped in to 'See if. •
yew bad 'forgttten 'it." • , •