HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-06-24, Page 6- Wee
*p lot of orates .
the mesenfeeteuet bati
a. time wean. Tag used
*thou* wee* ,of it went to
•4,e, , es sad anzuothrees, to the
eig Ian el CO, or to
with See cieleetahle e,avor
nvigorating eup O tee, to the
or fourth renewal.
J. A. itoddiek, Cenioniesioner of
Deiryiag and (A' >Id Storageat Ot--
taw*, *tette that the taoneamptien
a milk and ite producte per (*pita
is about 816.6 lobs; per annum. But
those figure* are far from being
stahtte. They may and probably
were true at the thee, evhieh was
• cote a abort while ego. But thiS
rotes is inert's:mug: Canada.'s ton-
eumption -a milk es inereasing at
the rate of abotit three million
dollars per year. .
A greet deal • of thsi; inerease. , of
eoneumption is in, -the form of
cream. There is more butter eat-
en to -day than. was once the ease,
awl more butter per capita, le eat-
en' thai the average, individual.ate
a few years back. 004 .reason, for
thie isi that buttes. its now made bet-
ter, handled, better, *hipped bet-
ter awl placed upon the. table • a
mere 'toothsome .artieles eof food
• than watt one evoranion. Ther: 14
•no , greateit 'ineentive than this.
Even advertising, while it may
••• create *derma:aid, needs this ;mast.:
.ance to be able to create a demand
• for mare, ,
Wide Adoption of new stylee of
breakfast foods has done 0,19t to
• stimulate the demand's for creme,
for wherever they go, *steam is apt
he Cream
tett, the ualy way. By this mime
mi k is elseened ones &ter make,
at d the Greys will he, if thert
sad clown to, a proper temperature,
in so condition to keep welt and
sifely for e, long time.
the oversee *operator! too
c rn 'eamay be shipped thae t lof a
By
idiom thieltaese and richness.l
ist the haws upon which (wean
peid for, end to prtaluce a ereetin
that will be up to a regular stead -
sed is the only sure way to get
eattr fulet pay.
Cominercielly, the tree= that is
the thsekest at which it, ean
eompletely and exhaustively eepa.
rated from. tihe, mills will ps,y '' the
beet! It its lees to bawl a dollar's,
worth of it to the station, and lest.
to Pair the freight sation it to the
city. Besides this,. there is so
numb, the mere of the •ilsiro, xnilk
left at bowie,. For this there is
great deal depending upon the
care of the men behind the. ereem
separator. ,
, Care at the Separator, ,
Cream separators are sold, at,
105'st nl.auY of them, guaranteed
run in elinost any position that tap-
proachee the- perpendicular or the
Upright. • But as a Matter of plain,
eemenon seines the organ) eeparettot
should be placed upon. Solid
foundatien, one that * perfectly
Ievel, and /ikely, to remain so pore
men,ently. With theemobitre in
this position there is likear to te
less wear, and a more seimpletely
accurate adjustment, is, poesilie.
If properly eared for, there is
really very little that is likely to
.0
-Labor saving machinery he being. used mere ,
and marconthe term, t.
eniPEMM
ON.
station jat Windhoek woe referred
u very desirable either way of
VI* oomiii or indepesedmtly !ruse the
intesiler. This despatch way sent
un- the 9th of August. Tilts MAY
el the Union Goterturent, wasti
i cordially
A gret'i to 4'4 esep trate,
'esa atateel part to be uudertakee by
:he Imperial atithoritiest and the
milatery part to be undertaken by
the Unien Governmeut.
The Union Clove raiment hey lose".
,ly performed ate part of the vsork,
and the operetionleagainst German
Southerest Africa are a success.
As General Botha said in his ad-
dress to his troops on WedneeclaSS
the eapture a Windhoek is of the
utmost importaiwe to the Empire
and the Union a ...south Africa+.
The elispossession a Germany re-
moves a 'constant source of beet in-
fluence and clanger to the Unions
With German South-weet Male*
brought under the British flag there
will be nothing to hiudeas the
6
Plowine the 9andat or, Rat" Labor Lost.
A clever 'cartoon by Walker in• "The London* Daily Grephie.," •
•
pesteeful. development of the igivat •enees. becomes in (tertian • eof the
British ttOteaucten of whose Govern • South, 'Muerte...an, countrieS; that
ment General. Bethiess the beside - 'Males Gerroannethereshad"-nlread
•• :ciente te the belief •thatt: theY-
rights in teonnection With' fer-
OfiliAN ScOEM.ItfilEAt.E0 Illation of the policies of Brazil.
they ;mite • entitled to repr•esentae
Thty went so far. as 'elteelare that
• .tion an the Brazilian, government.
.RAISEtt pLANNED i.OR "SOUTR Oiie of' the. •painplalito
ANE100.0 EMPIRE, distribiited,' quieted irora,a:hook.by
Alfred Funke. It saysees-' •
e 'The pOlitieal hillnenve which the
Gerrnan.transit doubt
)1,1170,YerObrYanrder'd6a4SQf uil.bibUtuesi.rhenelnullblictrSenn-:.
ed by the Brazilian geteeamebt"
through'. its, ,tontinuo,ue. eleetiOn
Germany was prepared tio start a fraads. It is a very yore thing to
vear'-ot eonq'uettat in Smith Americas find a Geranan ,nante in the :list of
to 'make& portion.of 131taZill- and, eandidetee, 'although by reason of
of .the ;Argentine Republic, -re;rer the number of Germene, residin•g
gua,y,, ,.Uruguay and 'Chili. German there. they ought to be represented
territory. 'The ,sehemes outlined by by' siersees of *eke eseris- Tao :„.eita.
IL Tannenberg in lus "GrosS make thewpeePirations .7aila desires
'Donteobland". were to be put into heard in the CoOgress and 13.e.note,
effect 'Iby. Emperor William, and he "Rio Grandedo Sul 'ought to be
intended to buiki up a German converted into a territory held by
South America strong enough to. German capital. ;and inunigratien.
. "hold the 'United States in cheek.'.' The hisitorieel precedent and the
•''''`Witb- these echenies: in Mina and .f4v.44 are with us; -andenetes-estir ops
the possibilities of.4 War to' npset poseus as .1oheas 'we decide not to
'balance of. power in Europe ' the be weakened listeinopp,ortene
poli-
Gernian Emperor had :been pirepates ,"• , ,;•;•
s ing.for -anything that Might cone to • That Germany was p4'ePared-.*po
requiro the,-uSe -et-German -armee use 'force should 1'w -ft -ways" fait, to
His geyernmeet advised merchants make the people OSSouth America.,
throughout all South •America to accept its seheree 'of conquest • was
prepare for eventealitiee and to ley hOwn in a. circular which quoted
in stocks of inetehandie.ethat would from • . Feederieh Linge'se book,
last them' for not less ,than three "Reines Deutschtuan."- It said
years. '.• •' wise poliey ought to eunitok-
:These' inseritetiOnS Were .reeeited. the ,Proper means to. di-reetSimmi-
by German Merehepte in Bogota „gration eo, that the vital intereets.
frOnt-Offitialis- in-13erlin,',. • --The-I:tier-1 of indiViduiktfa-lhoad-4.-he-go:--aCeOr::
chants honght 'the stoe :lie, of goods dimee with those of the state. •
that they required -and -the god "This -policy isone that. •through
were brought' to , thin °pantry in the foreasiwhich we have av,allable;
German vega-elS,' The German mer- ,inueft. „stipulate with oth4r -states
chants there are 'prepared to held the ..necessary •conventions, 80 tliat:„
, their' .0We • in trade s'OMPetitien Germaninunigrarits • may be 're-
,
with.theinerchants-who•arc eitigens...ceive41
Of other. European %man/tries than wilk, respondto, the ,ambitions
Germanyeand even Against Anteri. Our government., •
can, manufacturers and/ seller; , of . `'Phe • states, divided • among
goods. They were pr.epered for it theniselveo, like the •Republic of Ar-
vslien.,the European war started:. •efentinit, Brazil, and all those
-
Documentary evidenee in support •
•• Begging RepublleS /of
:South
ofthiwasseetienehas been .seatterect • . . -
hireadcast, over Smith andeCeattal -Antetietearniet beemadeeleynett.eraee-
Ame,tic_a. EEverynein. of impoltaii-eo or by force to listen to our .woraff•,'
in Colombia has reeeiVidpamplikti 7 -Teriketinipl'ighr its piirposein`Bra-
and large quantities of literature to ill, the Gernion SclieMe was to send
-
she*. tha,‘Gerniany'._ had Seliemes ;Germaals from the. United States to
wbich the German Emperor intend- Rio Grande, do Stir;sto centre there
ed to put into effect in these „a German power sufficient to nieet,
tries„ to Which the Germans Mee- even' by force of 'arms, anenemy to
red as "the begging South Armeri- the :German ' South American pol.
Can resniblies.ese , icy. • If conquest ogn14:1' not be
neeitllien060iteulated in Veleaulala
84" 7;''citeino0:111,111:set..P.at'• _14171, 13
to go with Or - after them. City
groears and taiiik dealers uoder-
etand well; and they -push the
saie breakfast foods asicording-
sl.Y. Daalands feeereare, are active,
and pernianent. Now that the pub -
]s learning -4o LL 14, they will
• unwill3ngly leaam all over again to-
clo' without' it. • Fariners every-
where are recognizing the stability
that thery feel there.* in, the, de -
biased for firstelassedairy products
• by making deliberate preparations'
•'and laying plans to extend their
• operations in the dairy line.
•° Cream, that is fresh, and that is
• uniform, is the kind Of Cream that
its wanted. Tosensure the pred,uo-
. goo. of this, kind , creani_ ...there
are several, inlets thateesthould 4e,
• carefialty obeersect gleaniin'essis
--One. et these,- and this -begins witb
• the ems:: Many cities tiedaY are
previding for the inspection of all
• cows whose is sent to them
for sale; and some of theni are un-
dertaking to de the same the
:case of cows who ie cream is ship-
ped.
• iCare of
To -ship cream o he city by the
t
route of the old deep„setting can is
searcely,Practical., The cream sep-
.
------terastore seeds% aeseseesseher espara-
tion as soon_ as the Milk is taken
kohl the cow, is the best, and, in
„
get -out of orcler for a long time in
the ere= eeparlit,or. ‘part
is usually 'welt made; The
ments are accurate, and the mar'
_ehinery well.'proteetedeS_AlsAtiat
the bearings are floating in oil, and,
if Only plentyofoil is -supplied, , and
care is taken to Isee that only the
hest of suitable - oil- is :need,- -there
will be no trouble on that ;score,
,
Turning the,111aehiee.
• 1,1Pan es'rer • Cr sseptitallsr
there are some directions as to the
turOing. Some demand's°, Many re--
voliutions of theehandle per min-
' lite, while others require • more, or
Jess. In every ease the numher
diented will get the ebest _results;
provided • the „proper, ,teintierature
"ebServed.lnthe tailk that is bli-
ingeekirnmed.---without ,talcingtearto,
of this, however- results are .apt
to be 'Uncertain, and it will' he ihn-
peSsible to get the Machine down
to •uniform •work. '
, .When starting the machine, 'it.
is always a good plan to have some
water handy, and when ithe .proper
-speed has been/attained pourit
into the machine before 007X00,11C-
ing to turn in the milk. After all
of the railk has been finally run
through, another dose of hot '-wa,;-
ter -Will do some good, helping to
get the last of the crearin out. .
EN. 80tTlIA'; GREAT WORK
Co Nitilt ST Or-- SO IJTlir
-----Aft-te-A-40-0Leoltr4
•
lUtiion'Wlercear 'Had itterceine
,Itchellien end Fate Aliiiost.Ins
,surniountablee Dilitenities
(From • the Mail and Empire),
Winhoi,17, the capital OrGerinin
Soutlewe,st Afriea, is new in '-the
hands of General totha. ThiS sue -
tees bUnipletels'the on -
tionatelyStyled, had • prophesied
wine things that carne to pass, and
-ailaortg his soothsa.yings. was this;
that Germany would prevail in
war. That delive,rance .attached Peru and BoirvIA,, end to tale
many burghers to the. fortune. of Un'te-4"8.tate5' the- restof-then.O01"
-tlie-rebel-ehiefs-.7--Vnfortanately-for- Ainent" •
• his prophet"S 'elauttitiOn he was Germany'S Ambitious Schemes
foreign nalionality based upon
peenniary interests.
.g-Barory de -Ricittofensilequotipg.
this Iaw, said ill the Beielu4ag:—
'We have, the., pleasure to E,Ita:to
that this law permits the German,
7"'D by reason OCIOlitallie, order is
obliged tn la foreign, nation-
ality t*„ preserve the nationality
hie origin', In certain eouetries the
flew ,eondition 'which the law, Per-
Mitst:is Neryw,,xmvenient, It will. be
'ceongli tos-•reineanber that in Eng,.
land a MIrehant'is, not adalittectto
memher,4iip in:. the 1..;po;a0o. Stock
Z.7;0110140 he has heeorne
British Citizen. In Latin-Ameri,ean
eounteles it isnot easy fora Ger.,
man Who doe,Si-notsposstse the na-
tionality of that country 'where he
resides to. Maintain: a eaccessfni
competition against' those ,persoeS
who have-. acquireZ thee, citizen-
' -
:TII011eltTS *OR Tip DAY.
EARLIEST GUIDE UGC
041•101111.
lustruetkous fer Tent Thee Weald
Occupy Years awl, 4 Xatithli.
The earliest guide book writhes%
in the E43€0111b, 14141#18. "In-
etructione for Forma. Travail," *
'duodecimo publiielted iu 1642 by
bases Howell.
"As wise natural in those days,"
says' the London Chronielek'
ell 011uwee that any one travelling
on the Continent, for pleasure was
able to 'etertaine Vooke, a Lee
quay and some young youth for his
rage to parley, and elude
*hereof he shall italre OCCaalell
91qugh) WA too get tome faire lodg-
nags to keep house et 'himself s, but
sometimes he may frequent Ordin-
aries, for it will much, hreake and
embolden "
The iltstruotions, to provide for a
tour through France, Spain,
German3r, Belgium, and Holland,
"all which -may be 40110 cerop.leteks
in three years aucl four months,
which four months I Allow for itin-
nry removals and journeys: and the
years for re.sistenee pieces/1.9s111.
-
thOsO day*
meant " seralothing - More /than a
monith's skip through, Enrope,
• If you have anything in the world
to do dolt: —Carlyle; • •
the reverbe Suecees,
Success in life eften turns out
in living. -
,
,!Dean Inge. •
Thereis one thing that ean never
turn into suffering,. and that is. the
-good ,we have do/ie.—Maeterlinck,
in4gtf4aiiir nentilla.ofna, isittrtlemitirTum.4;1141-1,91't
and then s to keep 'him in, heert..
, Ale 4hatfofgetii his 'friend, is- un-
grateful 'to, him, but he who for
gets -his 'Get' ie Anigrateftil to him-
esilf;=Bneyan: • • -- .
The darkest shaelowse of. life are
thesse"Whieh' a e'ataiieliiineell Maket.
When he 'Stands in, hiSown light.—
. . -
--Lerd-Msebury. -,- • • •
He knows, not Mel own strength
that hath .not met adversity: -Haw
„
en preliarei got -4 men )vith eresset;
but no 111 cam happen to 4 good that ..the .cannonading making
-Of the pitinphlets which 'vas made- r-hir----;`:-`-eeit---waY0,---- they were
ividelycirculatedhere .shOws Ger- tb be prepared 4to "use force to
man' blade. map of the Ainerioan Make, them listen.'to our words." .
continent in ,1b50. It„quotes from " To showthatthis was the Ger-
book by • R. Tannenberg and de- man fiehenie;- one of the -pamPhlet's
clarep that Rio Grande Clo.S#1, the 'quotes from an .article, by E. von
Argentine IllePUblie, • Paraguay, Lie,bert; seeing ' "
Uruguay, coned- "Itis.neeeteary to influence
sys-
tute a South American Germany." tematicallt the German emigration
"AS acerapensation for this,'' •it .that it will go,. taking , it away
declares. "'the Geriaans would eon, from North America, to the Ger-
sent to abandon to England Bra- man colonies in Argentina and to
the south Of Brazil. ' In other
werels,.- to the. places where there
is already Crowded Germen inami-
grations To-ahat purpose we -Must
employ all te. Means of the Ger!
ratherespeolfeeastodate. The time . AltaanpidefiehiChasecattened
he ow -1Or Gerniaey'e• - trinMple 's.
Oroadeast over South iba Central,
passed,. and instead , of 'successes,•
Germany was mettiog reverses. s- Ante4'64; °It"s' •(-11()NY GekouttlY
would itottii; -orotiotion:
Tito Itebellisiii,'Was *Tuned 'let, the. 'South Ainicrican celltltries."
'DelareY Was killed by mistake, 'Bey- 'The atith6t '")-f the littraljhl" 4'408'
. , .
er8.40,st., hig_lifee,b;_tryitt 40,esciape., :4O)lo a 440k kl,Y, Sievers, 'a
atross. river, ,De wet. was cap- prefesser Oe
timid and Iterits became a's refugee ' of the world is
with his friends in GeeManrSentbpower-
. . • s . divided ; !such a manner that , et
IH piresent time the only world
• • 4tIeelref that X010-hY Rtiabk-German 'Leaving the-vitarkOtse. ttlement to -Powers are area Bsseese-leessse.
Emptre., the eaneeeseen Klan Which his volleagtietassin the' GOvernmeenteeee. en•ce,,,eeeseereeeses seesee....SThese-are
ss.eGtee-s-, eseal •Itoblia 'entered---eatItetitist treteefg-"130ha t,he only •natiOns, which clo Or Can,
. Mattoon Was 3f: extreme 44(6,- heed of the army and marched into °appropriate . large extensions ter-
, putty. The country tebe traversed the country . of the enemY; ,a-1015 ritery. • Gerinany- and Frame& oCcii,
:Was very extensive, a large part, of waS puratvance of an arrange-py n. seocoostiy pkt,b,e.
'it was desert, the weather was of
•• the trying kind peculiar to: pub-
tkopical regions, and there were no
obstee
eke. to .the ptogiess Of :the tinionle
kirge army were very helpfulto
i•he enemy, *he ;les been as re
saniteefial and nirgertipuloat-in'that
Port OP the war' ar•sa, as elsewhere.
'rhe welle on which the Union forces
bed'. to depend in that countrys of
sees -mat -44W ealP1/14,4"-PerfeePeigs*
' by Alio* retreating Germantroops. '
•: Nor were die physicel tontlitions
,'and.th-s ',resits . ess and '
, ,
I)uiJioIi9ii ot the Enemy
the i)nly tho General had
to,,efieronfe, -Before- hisland vere
free to set out on thie expedition of
conquest be had to eupprop a for-
mitlable rebellion, stirrod up' bit
strelreltemettiestraitore me-Mtieite,
god DeVett„ Who were the table of
Gernivat 0.0elitet, The rebellion
WAS ,veri ,prompei taken in band
and put down it ehor, lorder. Iyi
the headline' of that erisie General
' Botha, ohoesed himself * elan of
T.Ire-Intunt.on-44fi,
• one to whichonly statesmanship Of'
high order and cintracter 4 the
trutetkind Could have risen„'Gen.
DoWet, Genarat Deiarey and
. Other very able military antni and
leaders of the, people vitro at the-
ireal of the insurrection. :They had
the ,co-operation of eettairt of the
trusted religious guides of the peo-
le, and cv.peelally. of that man. of
fluence, the gter Van Itensimirs.
'4‘0.om ,Xiklaas,'as he was riffee.,
•••
ment made with the Inteerial 'GeV-
ernment, at the beginning "of the
war. When hostilities were ,ort the
uf vpeziIq---bettweeo Britain
and,!Germany; General Botha. ad-
vised the Itritish Colonial Secretary
that, should his 1VrajeSty'S "GIOVerri-
merit rgqiiireefer ,serviceselstiwitere
the Iinperial troops thell.statienect
in Smith Africa, the U,nionte de-
fence would gladly take their places
thersesandspeeforessall the nnlitarY
duties, required on South Africa's
Wolin& This offer to release the
Emperita MOPS and take oVet de-
fence and internal. order
. Was Gratefully Accepted.
it orilyweothe-svorleof defending'
the Union left to the Vaiell's own
fote,es, but also the. Botha Govern.
Silent was asked to seize suCh part
'Vemian-Itotttlilit-ves-t- Atria Iva
would give it aniamandpf Swakop-
itiund, Luderit4buCht and the Wire-
less ctationz at the& -e ;oast points
-
and in the intetior. In the elealaatela
conveying thin request tlut
that any territory - ilccupied »y ther
Union troops inuet lit at -the dies
posal a the Inaprral Government
ler purposes of eilthrtate settlement
at the eanclusion of the war.
fitether esenirieuicatioit the. Colonial
Secretary emplistsized the strong
necessityof seizing the coast wire -
loft ntetions, whkh, ho added,could
only be offeetod in reasonable time
by joint naval and military expedi-
tion np the coast.
Tbo capture of the long distance
Quionialf3ecretary .exprose stated
!If the German Empire wants to
recover its `meneeeel' position in
ite of teat Post -/era of the
Wor •fit.must acquire ant rn amen
where 14 14 stilt possible to eVegtiire
it, namely, in' South America, .and
pot, 'Wider' the fOrm. jot annexation; -
as in Kiwi -Teflon, as. that ',would
make us in enemy ofthose peoPle,.
but in the form of giving them eco-
nomical, industria1 and even milt:,
tistitst IMItisagittivetth*ettoStsteStegros
ing ambitioni 'of -the United States.
"To, this end the Gerrean Empire
should • esquire the necessary
strength to 'hold- in ' cheek the
United, States, submittingourself
etkesthe:eommercial .-hostility„.et
Great Britain, which is already'eSM-
siderable, and seek the resolute
'help of a statewhieh, 80 to speak,
has..,nointerstS 14 South America,
'namely, , pussia, to which, as
eonspensatand, we woulcl give a free
hand in Atilt. • • '
political scheme Is reoome.
'mendable, in view of tho fact that
Russia is the natural ner of
nsdandeend tSkn United -Ste ,S,
"At any ovent, the moment as
arrived for Germany to take
POsit14)11 to occupy the only Part of
the etteth whith is ,still to ho
dia-
yioeU Of, bocatise eVelita !Water *re
faster to -day in thepolitioat
of the world ;than .
the? did a yk,a,
ago, and the groat stattswilt do-
volop or Ale onor than bai . bore.
tefore boo bolioved.". :
German influOtteeS Powerful.
' So powerful !German ingu.
•
CANADA'S WAI MUM
IlVvvvIvvok
4,01/ OF TEE ENTRY NOW
TONER IN CANADA4
TM' e Austrisso to Oue„Oerstalt-,
.lialser's Subjects Ohre Most 0"
(Trouble,
ettrasela Alava On it a balKla at pre.
sent four -thousand prisoners of '
war, They are loeate!:1 at 90'110e4
of' camps and, stations from
fax to Narialmo. Where work '
heir* done the leen are quartered
in 'canape i: where the internedekeni
are living on easieelifie, they. etre-
locate'd in stati.9pe or barracks.
The proportion of prisoners on
the basis of natiOnality le three
• Austrians to,one Reitman. 00119e'
:gangly reughly" speaking,. , there .
.
are three thonsand AllOrianO. OW
thonSand Germans -and' as
esters/ otseseof Turks, 11.4o, Austriv •
-axis give no trouble Whatever'f-ilie-
Germane nettles:110re lecakieg• after.'"
Very , few, if any, of the Germane
aro on outside work, They beloeges
to the elasi whose demeanor gener.
ally is meshes' ceseall feat their in-
ternment in barracks. At Halifae, ,
for instenee,„ and *leo . at . Pegs-
ton, theeinternMentas are ,neaaly
all: Germans. The camps are situ
ales! at ,Spirit -S Lake, -9ties,„ awl
,Esipailoksing, Oat:, 1;0th:on OS. line
of the,Trapscentinentaly at Petateas'
wa, Valoartier_, and Arrow Lakes it
the Banff Perk. TN stations are at
aalifax, , Amherst, - Ringeton,
Brandon „Lethbridge Vernon 4114
IsTallalre0, • v
War : Aids Invention.
The suddenly increased', import.
anee Of theieroplane as a 'paeog,..pi
warfare ,has • mesulted, in ninnerous
•devieea to make ftliel.e .ptactio-
able: and .safee. ,
'In. carrsing 'out itonting ,,Observe
atione With aeroplanes it
is necessary to have two rneo the
Machine. The oriae• is a, pilot Axitcl
hils, duty is to operate and tosteer,
the craft. • The other gives his nes
divided attebtion to Scanning the
ground. below 'him and to making
sketches of fortified works, ' observ-
ing the diepoeitidn--of::the
guns,. the movement Of the treepa
•
Unfortunately, the great noise
made by the. motor renders it int -
possible; for the two men to ettrey
ou any •cearv•ersation. Often this
proves a; draesback•for a right un-
derstanding between and -
server. ob-
To eradicate this difficulty
'4 Isind-.epealcing telephone "sysitent 15
now •in -rnoet, the care,
Each 'Mao is ,proirided with a iipe-
tial helmet fitted with • receiVer.
over the ears aria trallginitter
Austrinns Clearing' Land.
The lamest camp is at Spirit
Lake, Where 000 Austria* are
'gaged in clearing lanststot.A.Ploectel',„..
fourni:; Kapuslcasing about 700,'
ore tool's:tied with similar operas
tions. numbee 'of familiesof.the
interned alien are V.001111114400tedv
' is etated at headquarters bers •
that a good number of thee') s peo,'
pte planto takesner land and colons'
fze the district after the war." M
:retawawa and Valeartieee the Aus-
trians are eanployed -drainegse,
Werkeee -casSIP unPrOVuxellta svWe
at AersiVs. --Bead National.' 114•01-.4
, works arcein progress. •
eitted convenient . range of About' 600; Germans are
mouth:. Thiel* n practical and eest, racks • et Halifax; 250 ate%olhe
way -of -Owning, on -0.- eonversetion- and 300 .The eirlioners. -- -
in spite of treraeodous ma4P of war are dealt lath under,, the
by.
•
_ _ • • .
by. the - • - • • regilitionSt p•reicribed by.
„ ,
Another 'tegument of Hague' Teibtartitte - 'Theyeares•oe•
the telephone helmet is that it pro- with seed on see. ,seseeesee,3, is hit
tette! the weariesitOM.'giatt-deafile9.-: at -the- loot.'Wherethey work, ax'
Ideawling French English allowance of 6.-Cinits a clay is made.
FiQi4ntists have -70iiide;4" .E, doing -nothi*, kl‘O not Ligetz..1„-,
veetigetion hoinr sokfliersi
bearing is' being affected • by the stied -Regulations; ---
war. . They are one i 14 n. the -assainien - • / . _
• instiees-BenJobitsen, ' . EMMY av.114,4n partially or complete-.
The. regulatiOne. are strict. and
In theft -vernal' seasons ly deaf:- ' •
year, ,,,When :the.. air, is cake. and The injuries to the (Irvin, and the
pleatant,' itesere` en injury and .euls nerve endings .are due to sudden
lemmas 'against Nature not CO conden.sation or rarefaction of the
.out. and , see her riches. ' and Par- air in: theeatereal auditory meatus.
*take in her rejoieieg with }leaven Strategeln one ear is effected more
andSeeethe-Milton..• , _ esossiee thesother.Se.Gini•deafneen14
Chir, -life is like the ;life of ,a,,treer in :10, 41069.31,1r6 preventable. - This IS
again ' and, again striPned, of every most easily accomplishekt.by keep -
miff 7c -Jr" life: that 1-Chas.-p-iff fatti;f1SiFthe-iitoirtliraPenrfes-s--ifisthissessty
and yet which hast gathered all
thiise • apparent failures. into the
•:4206110 of one long, ecnitinifous
growth.—Phitlips, Brooke,
,
•
Delayed Letters.
•
- During the Siege-Of---Parfa-inzt870s
the German areily • kept such
Strict 'guard round the ektY that it
was impossible :for those within to
seed Mail or messengers to the -Out-
side world. In. order to circumvent
,their Watchfulness, and to get, dis-
patches to the French lines down,
' Seine, an. army officer made an
intenious contrive -nee. • It was an
air and water -tight zinc reetptaele'
ter. letters -7 -which could' be thrown
into the river and tarried by, the,
current to sthe Frenoh- Sines, - 1 43
NO4IS caught in fish nets, The
:system. , 'wording -sissess neellen-
Schatz, worked ,siteeeeefilly. for a
the atanesPaierle Pressure es equal-
ized:. , Naval officers
chew toothpicks. This seems to ac-
complish the .sanus end while the
big guns are being fired. Some
plug their ears :with cotton, _lint
tlii not Considered sufficient,
-gewedeea wassis...thiseiderest better
for -plugging the Rao
Ilhe man who married formoney,
rieVer gets through hearing about
. • • • • • ' •
. • s 1
• The head, like the* Stomach, is
inbst easily affected by poison when
it is empty. • ,
- • t,
• 4 •—"`•"—'"?'''.'""'
•England ' has ()Ole- coetributed
one. ropei but. seven Gejrnane have
occupied the Papal -Chair., "
for violation of. &nor. of 'theme `Tf'..ti-
osi,s-clegeeessaf.pnpishment are Pre- --
eeribed. The severest of :these' ie.
.solitary Confinement. and,* diet, of
bread. and Water. Inerare.eaftee, --`•
said, hits it , been.. necessary • to ,
take any'. ;such rigorous Steps.' ,T6e
discipline. the whole is excellent,
'Ailtdiffitiiiltforiginates' trona Gere- ••
maing. wilts more restiv:e, more
ing, though nothing _Very, serious
has been atteraPted. The average
Austrian plods. ahead, , apparently;,
amt. worrying much about the was
or its outcome. Some of them sace.e.
red that they, did' not knew the wai
was on until -rounded up.
• Situation ;in Hand.'
If all theAsuggestiona-for interrk.,
, ,
inexit .wete' retained, the war piss.
onet popuIatvion would be Swelled .
tre,mendonely. As it is the Situa!
'Len is well in handr the. *Ora den,: -
gcrouS element; as wellsas'otherse •
are in camp or .barracks. 'The re-
preselitations that more ought to s •
be • ieteimed, come mainly from
municipalities pressed, by probleine -
of untemployment.' The solving of
this, problem must come .in - some
other ---way -than -by-:-.-Wholesalenin-
ternments. '
,.man‘I)egratPfoeeirWee'l .i.107.anyth. anything we". enght . The Germans eventosilly &cover.
sto ,cleclare null and void the law of ed the 'lleNtr carrier system, and in
Tone' I, -.187-0, kOV-eriii.niethelOsS of tercePted I -the inessegegiirlfklatfiat
natiOnality; and to, 'rep:lam ill'i by their own. s. Thee, of course, pit an
more libe.ral Meiteurees - -, , end to the Metter, add when " the
'The Gernaen who liCetaia a •fore siege came to ,an end, the oeeessite,
eign ecturiti.Y lei to -day ead'alein0 for 4 eV Such •sYetens 'oallie- to Ito
:will be our best and Moil, iroPor .esees- see. Ten years later, a. fisher-,
tant colonist. , One of thebeskpoli- man who was castinghis net in the
tical measures of Germany is tos get $eipte,, drew up., with the fish a ouri-
troM tile "Garman iii10-.1ivee,_ an -a °us piece of ha!** metal. Heopen-
foreign to4fitrk the'heht=4,-eatilte-tor edit with- hig*koilei-anzl-.--forto-a-in-it-'
-theeuittienal ettaasseese_.,--,....,---_-----...- • ilea k ,al&hrstestheinctredatalecielettates:
frVrehaVe • 34:tAr 136,000,000 people detedsp37C—ilie" thetif-Containers
living in the German :Empire and at least • had . escaped •the. German
about 3i:i0C10;0b0 people, who, speak nets. usr being Stopped ,by seines*.
ours language and who live in •for- etruction in the river, and had re,
eign countries. This powerful mass, Waned there WS that time: The
Whiebis united to the fatherland 43/ lettera were. turned over to the &s-
tinks' of Illeoil and Languages tat'aothoeities,• and after their Jong
imest arengteese .;ile connection with sogiiitri-a the bottsain. of the Seine,
us through ethical; -literaty • and .t,4,..10! Waserl-daneyli,voefra:076.4 tipeeearsotine6t1;
economic interests; thug forming,
ill ....ainqapp:Eht....,dally..,booktiling_olOssr. Si:laid be fond. . : ,., ..........,„_„.. •_
aria .stronger2, that great german
tenliire of which our Emperor ,has
spoken sinee IWO.' •
-. Germany. Wit,9 . quick ft, .pee. that
her advantage 'lay in'clianging-her
laws governing her nationalsen , a
foreign country, and on July- ees
1913,•enacted serneasire which mado
It impossible for a German to lie
anotheie,other than a Subject Of 'Ale
Glerinall-tilliporOr--and idwaytreubtr
Jed to military servioo in, defence Of
Gerinany or to fulfill Gorneanioe.
.0ehenios of South American. oon,
lulet.- -...-- -.. ,
A circular WitS' distributed,
oolong :Colombians showing the
4hange 1 that ', • Einpet*or , William
&kneed to be made in the law. The
az"/" 10.4'... Gt4sAavtentdal, ;0116, to acquire
any . oteionitatlonality) has :beforet:
hat obtikiod throuel aretioi
7
a oompetent atithor y o so or . -
nal ntate the written authorization
to pleagerve bin .nationality,, doea
not kite! his German eitlienship ,by
no acquiring a inelio, 6116...6 Before
granting thlo ' authorization it is
.roi6ccon9oettla. ry to , co.noult.,,, ,,e1„ cteititak
.,
itTlio moaning of thislaw, we bo.
liove, provides for th000 oases in
i which the petition ' for „gke,quining n
, .
'
' • .
About' the Early Day ,isTeivspapers.
At: it. '\*.yearly: period daily
Slitivalettitere--Clical#ted---ean=
cern:jog public spa official ,a4S, in
Rome, , Venice and Obine,„, •vhg_
first printed newspaper was the
Gazette, , published in .Nuremberg
,111" 1461- Otther Countries followed
Germanyeintissaing",-Pritlted '-neties*.
papers in the 'following , order :
England, in 1622o- Fronto, 1031 ;
Sweden, 160 ;' Ann -
alas -1703S Torle'Oy. 1821, •
Tito progress of jourimlisin has
been.. most rapid. in Miseries, The
.firet American nowsParei+4 .00.,detr.
1.4 ,01 three, pages of' two eol!twana
.eaoh anti.a blank vase, was nub -
Wiled in lloston on :Sept; 28, 100,
.tuttder the -caption of 'trublick
Oe-
currqnec '114 Foreign and Do-
mestic,' but it Was' imillodiatelY
suppressed', In 1/04 the ,.11014011
IfeW15 totter appotsrod, printed .on
ono &beet of foolsoap paper. It
nourished for 7i0YoutYstwvo
Tito following ;data will...mow the.
advancement .41 'GT* 'United Staten:
•riret printing office in 100 t,„ Ord
tiewspeper. in 16001' Arm) toeitielti
papier 'i.ti.113a; first daily,,papor
11E41.
v
C.hildren---Whose patentsseireesade
dieted to nagging are 'entitled,- to
lots of iympathy. - -
The battle of Waterloo lasted eight,
hours, •
Experiments
•
exPerimeriti. in.
Weed eradication , have 'rt,6.w been
condnctedforthree years in On -
WS° threeigh the Experimental•
whose ,members live in all
Vaittcof tho provinec. The:-Oblea-
yet thiseicoils .leto have carried On
by men CU their own farms experi-
ments in the eradication of weeds,
the 'results of ;which' *ill lifitislr
data from whiele definite State-
ments 'May bremede regarding the
, best methods of. ' controlling the
various bad weeds.. ,Alb the present
time we have very' little: 4.elial4esine,
formation onotning the beet.
• methods of dealing, with our vittions'
.had „weeds.,,..on—dIffexent,,,,kinds-Of„
Emile and under various 'Conditions.
of cultivation and cropping, and
hence the necessity foe such di* ris
Mentq. • ,
'-'111f14 work has progressed rather
sMwIy.'It has liee,n hard t� get
a/P.4.1o. co-operate in ,it for .various
reasons, andeven harder to .get
them to carry out the directions for
0 experiments .and mak() satis-
fectott-tepottesof.Aho .,i.teettilte-theSt
obtained However; sufficient eat-
petriteents hose! been Successfully
carried out and reported upon dur-
ing the nest. three years to futietih•
,e,onsidexelste valuable intone/ate:el
about the lettklication .of the vett,
rate woo4o 'ono. uted
The' toporfb reeved of these
Oe-lopprative oxpetiments' iudieette 4
rifisto That geed cultivation tollow'd by,
tape eteani 14 shale peovidee
a! MOMS of eradieating both rot.
Cimiall tow Thistle and Twitch
Grass. Second, That .rape is a
more satisfactory aro to use in tlic
destruction of !I ‘iviteli Grass than
buckwheat. Third, -That rape gives
much better results in the eradiett.
gen ofTwhdi GtibtA and Perennial
Sow Thistle when sown in drills
,and cultivated than' it dots who
own brondeast. Fourth, TItat
4,00 oultliation ,in fall
44' spring, followed by a VOW:,
oared • hoed atop will destroy Blade -
der Ottineierie 'Eifths That mustard
ultti be :.:Peekenteds, ftonie,steeding. in
'eate$:, wheat And . barley by
-Wital:4-r2crpet-ire4,--tolutizoy,ei. iron
sulphate: without any iseraearn
14 -
jury to the; tanJing otos): or . to..
fresh..seedingst of 'clover: •
• Pointe of interest brought out • by -
the .eisperinients in spraying with
iron sulphate to destroy mustard
were: , ' . • •
1. The neeesnitY of•epraying eare
fitral whentheplants are oinite
littsS bikinis.. 11 the tiaras/ogle lefe
too late, the older plants will not
be destroyed by the, lioution, an
will :form Seed, 'and 'hence the, ex-
periment will not be -entirely itittise
factory.
. .2, To spray thoroughly, and with;
good pre&nro. In crdeir tspay
thoroughly With an ordinettY, b
,eafit..attacitment,iti4.041044
keep the horses walking ,very,
Slowly. If an attempt 14 made to
astrer the ground quickly, wine sal
the plentSswill be missed and the ,
;tousle will not be satisfactory. „ •
S. In regard to the cost of spray-
ing with Imo:40140o At VAS found .
that the cost of material per Acta '
varied from $1 to 42:40. If the
non Sulphate its .bought tettoleitale,
it cal 106 &Mom" ,tiv.6 -$1 49.,
66 that $1.1l0 to .$2,-00 an -- •
'should oevet! the . entire .cost of
spraying, -
tliOSO vo-oildkittive vced vroge,r1%.-7--
meow, will he continued this year.l,
'Theft:04s to exPetinientet1 with '
are Potenniel Sow Thiittio. Twitch 0
Orkeee Illeddee Campion or NW,.
toll, 'Wild: Mustard and ()veye
Daisy, Alk who have any 44 theo
weeds :on their farms aro inVited to
write to the pireotor of Co-opera-
ttve
txperintente in Wood.tradi.
oligon% Gbielph., Ontario,
who will gladly furnieb information'
.0000timing Oda optpernoontal work.: