The Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-07-08, Page 31
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CANADA'S CHEESE POPlitiiRIZED :TrbniorPredits="1:/x4-t-;
good 411rwad advantege. Would
a
•
What May Comte of the Forthor Develo went ofthe
Cool-Curing-,Rooni.
Cool -curing room kiliould be so matter. Either brAck or frame outside
' built ankequipped as to make it prac- conetruction will do. TQ providecold
Oval to maintain 4 temPerature Of air, either. a Sublarth duet', a stored
'froni.Dii degrees to 0 degrees VOTh• supply of -ice, or even steady streams
stoutly end with certainty. Thie is of running cold tauter will, do. If ice
"
the proper temperature for the-eura is aged, an air dueffrera ilia ice room,
log of cheese. The humidity of the to the cool -curing room will . pre-
atmespheresliould be neither too dry vide the cold tsansmission. If cold
nor aet too damp, but *bout normel. water is wed, a radiator eYsteux eireh
• 'Under these eitcumetances it is easy as is used in het water heating will
\ to assure a gooi cure to the cheese lk effective. Walls-teciaire to be made
before it is shiliVaal; - non-conductive as Is economically
, With the adoption of the cool-cura - Practiail. Stelling ,with sawdust or
big remit, the , quality of •Canada's fine shavings 'between the joists, then
ebosa slimed A vast improvement, tar paper and bo4tair,ig, will make
It populatized Canadian cheese in the the walls cold and heat proof.
Old Country, and it was with the geo- "Does the cold storage Teem peal"
eral adoption of the room, There are, inany buyers whose opm-
with the advent of first-clisse cheese ions are available astto what the cool-
UpOn our Tot home markets, that the curing room means to the individual
factoiy. One of these has estimated
it at something like ,frent la cent to
•ceat per pound in actual market
Value.' But he qUalified this, estimate
by the further statement that while
• -.7 •-•••.
not the opportunity to market there
to Ur better edvantage than isnow
possible be both big said full a pro-
fits?
Suppose that eeelt cheese factory
which now owns a cool -curing roma
for the elieeee had another and bigger
cool -curing room, one in whish not
only the temperaturee at which
cheeasis vurea sax' ripenbest, hut ono
• in which much lower teraperetu,res
could be obtained and reainteined,
voula it not be utilised to innuenee
•eheese factory? the ogee ef advantage by theipatrons of the
bet-
ter or of eggs, it net'the tempera-
ture a the cool -curing room that le
wanted, but one that is much lower,
pretty close to the freeaing poi*, in
faet. Tide callefor a somewhat mere
costly :system for the cooling and pre-
servation of the food, but the profits
to be realized are vety mucli bigger.
prices. for butter aud,for eggs at mid-
winter as eompared with *hose avail;
able at midsummer ailiow a Much
wider spread than those for eheese.
It ealls for a little bit of skill and at-
tention le keep the cola storage
plant just right. , But anany of these
are new ill-, operation _and the :Tread
between, summee Oat:winter, pricae,
demand -Ana home ,consumption
of 'cheese be.aait te.shevean.lneteese.,
.Cheese, that has aega:.curedmaybe
• regarded as having - been. fully Medea
But that is not by any',;4040 AaYing
114-1Jks., PTrikii.it'CCINSTRYPTIP0f,
el.e00,tert.
eere•
vie Iteetete
ROO,
Ace 'wet
119:4:VAL!. or ICC5AM.R
„.
ozro, arkenitit ooNsTneu•now
t'efti•ee•
I•4etft.
t.s.onttleti
FlaO.WSI.,!I. CIF ,C1.11154 0q4k4.. •
•"•00,4-iats.
iss
'eeAti
ketio.es.s
t.••
irsct
ICC, CHAitBEit.
,
'1464
otee. beget,
e4SOPARS.S.
Pete,
Setelel.
? rpUFtl4GRO9M..
e
- Oct. ajjc3JZODM
ts
•
.r
.. •
eatteatte •
eemet ;epee'.
••'
A wk.* 4.•44ON:
. vssrit•tilsStt •
103'4 - •
Q ckt4 OstSgs
r r•RDIP.,
G Q0tittti PPP!. .
,.....1•01.tONG ROOM_
A plan for a cheese factory with cool curing room in the Same building
eovtecoea
. •
__that the cheese is tett01. to eat. It is
truethst, it may be, .andTeften is, eat-
• antis sem as it is euredi.but it really
. nearer ought to beuntil:it is
This is when it, has -stood in such
as a Cool -curing room,: or some.
• ,piace With -similar conditions, until
-- the Processes- of change. that:- were
started by the rennet have been eon'.
pleted and the cheese is at its final
• •-• ' and r mellow beat', Only *then will it
•alwaYeagree With delicate digestions,
afford the fineat eating and Initiative
qualities. 'Once there was * time
when Canadians 'would only -'.eat
cheese when it was very green and
uncured. But. at that time the total
cheese- consumption cat a very small
,, figure. With the miring of cheeee„, it
•increesed,. buttVith the broader
realis-
ation the 'real -41-ffetenee
. between a ripe cheese and ",a green
one is, tbeaionie,aientand,for-eheese
begaa, reellY to, grow., • 7
A geol14ing.• *Own,. One that . 4e -
Mande nothing more in thi). *air /r4
temperature' than a range of to 'deg;
to 60 deg.', is .by no meansa difficult
06iis.itiittoeismtsissos
,
smaamalatutama
he would pay that much ^ more for
PtePerlY ced:eured cheese,,- --WAS'
very bard. to say just ,how Much: it
saved the factory. Many times it was
possible that cheese winch had been
eo.al-cured was saleable • at a good
price. When, had it not been, properly
-cereal:in this way, it might scarcely
have been' saleable at Oh •
Have We Enough Cool -curing Roonns'i
To keep all our food under cendi-
-tiensathat parallel those of the •cool -
curing room Would he a pleasant
'thing to think about. Suppose that
• every edible product of the farm were
stored in a nice clean_ building adapt-
ed for it. • Suppose that it were a pos-
sibility that there might be some tem-
perature et -Which all of the best
,stere, d feedsmight
have n'ehanee-'10 fully declop, while
at the ,saine, time the development of
,other .qaalities. not so, desirable might
be prevented, SifpPear 'that at the.
same time thne. the texture - and.,• appear;
aliCe and digestibility of the nPPler
the pear, the Peach, the. plum, to sal"
reore efteneive than any other seek
materiel, bat Ted's eusceptibility
seemed to he specially narked Wes
morning.
All *a way down he omit as far
sway 'tram Tom and.Deisy se possi-
ble, abstractedly looking out of the
window end only MC* Speaking. Tilts
Was 1;0 alik if Bess Giles were going
to Meet the tram, ind reveiving a
„from Tom whielt he tobit to
nteatVyee," he amid lie watt glad of it.
Any einbarrassinent thet Mr. Mea-
dows might have fen at kisaing Boa
wider the eye of Daley with the pro-
per amount of effection, was saved
hini by Ted, Ted walked on ahead
with Bess the nionient they were in-
trod:iced, winning her favor irea man-
ner that opened Tom's eyes.
Perhaps, owing to the relaxing air
OrLondon, Tom dal not find himself
quite so cheery in, hie wativa-Magglea
ton, aria after 'some rather strained
conversation,. between . hirneelf and
Daisy, he suddenly looked Up to find
the other two were nowhere to be
seen,
• "Ayr said Tom, "ril mien . And,
thein. The Man isn't born who can
lose me in Muggletoni" '
• But this negnifor his %Maud, was
quite at faolt. By dinner -time, Miss
Meadows, foot -weary and aching in
eyery.limb, permitted herself .to re -
"You-. said there Wasn't A moo who
could lose you in Muggieton, Tore,"
she said; "bot thereaa; and his name's
Edward Brown!" ,
Caine ,o4 •to „rain, and rained,
hard; ' .
Late .in the afternoont.
• and 'Tom ran the truant pair to earth
in the most obvious place of all, the
house of a friend Of Bess's not a hun-
dred yards from the station, it pleased
them not at all to Awl both of, them
bone-dry. . .
Ted, sitting in!..a high-backed arm-
chair in the Vara -anti--speckle0S-kit-
chen, toying with a cup of steaming.
tea, looked UP .tlieltAlt/Y.10ten theY
came- in, and 'smiled softly in IreaW0-
,direction. •
"You tWo,are °gluttons for walking,.
I can 'see by yoar, boots," he said..
"Bess and I have been amusingour-
selves in our own WAY, Pottering
0iliailt,thegardoo-ketweengie.shwers.
,..
Avs,no° to. Pee the ereePer budding
_already over the summer -houses.
Wonderful Wane' in those sumMer-
houses,, too, for the time of year."
4,LSOPSaid "you've
been sitting in summer -houses With.
Visa GiVQ3 •
"XQS-with Cousin Bess --dear Cou-
sin' Beier- He smilcd in the -sWe et,"
11 • .•
st'a
•
4,7*:
14, go • 4
NOTED 11110111 Ri011illT
WESTMINSTERS HAVE ALWAYS
SEEN A ROYAL FAVORITA
Has a Long ghitory mid' Sent Many
Men to Serve Flag of
Empire.•
Since last October the Arist battalion
of the. Queen's Westminstere (Terri-
torial) Regiment hoe been fighting
shoulder to shoulder' with -the -regular
troop e in Flanders. Recently the
• "queens" were Mentioned in despatch-
es by Sir John Freach for "their cola
duct,.aud bearing under fire, and the
-efficient imainer *lifnelitliey-earried
out the 'various duties aasurned to
them."
•
Multiplied by •the volume 4' of goods
that they -handle -represents - their
gross profits every . WW1, There
Should be little reason- why the farm
ers" 'own cheese factory' ,could ' not
operate them to :good advantage.
Each cheese factory has, its man -
eget; Who is trained inthe work of
skillful. and - careful 'handling . of
perishable products, 'A little hit more
of Schooling in the care of 'cold stor-
age and refrigerator plants would
equip him to take the responsibility
of a plant of thatkind. Every cheese
factory has Its board , of directors,
who have been entrusted and success-
fully with the .manageMent of the af-
fairs of, the patrons so far as cheese
is concerned, , Every factory has. .its
salesman, and it he if; a man qualified
to Sill -cheese he is a men:Who-either
Podsesses or could easily • acquire, A
ametery of markets for eggs, poul-
try, apples, and. ether products of the
community. There would seem to. be
let of peasibilities in this matter of
the cool curing room. -The Canadian
nothing of the vegetables -cabbages, Countryman.
• RELATIONS:
•
' nuisance hi's -Coining •tiP inat,
new, with ..inother not herself and inc
• hasY.all day," said 'pretty Palk* Mea -
dews, as she finished layingthe euP-
• Per-table7 "Da_t, we haven't seen him
•-•., since he was a boy, and‘asit's his first
visit to London we °couldn't do, less
than ;ask him to stay here.. No•tioubt
he'll expect all sorts of prepara-
tions." ' • (
••
"Oh.,,that's AIL right;" said Mr. Ed-
ward Brown, her accepted suitor.
help you set "supper for and othen
he comes Pll talk him silly about,pigs
and nuaignid-Wurgels. According to
his letter he oughtto be here in a teW
• Minuteri. Yon told hint how to get
here from Liverpool Street., didn't
Yon.", • • -
childscouldn't haventasteltan
the direetiena, hut darestiy he will:
ceasing eeenied positively wrapped up
ti:,.each abet.'" conversation: a
there. anything . else you •would
like?" said Ted-, when the visitor, had
finished his third helping ,Oft cold beet;
repeated it three timesin rnildly
sarcastic tones, and, receiving no at-
tention, shinited it ;at lest in a' tie!,
jnendous Voice. ' , ,•,
"I said, is there anything' else you
bioomin' well 'Want?". •
Daisy looked -till •
' "Yea," she said icily, looking round
the 'table. ' "Why, poor Cousin 'Tom,
.you've had. nothing to drink!"
VII get L. same water,"aiakt Ted,
So far back as the year 3.'779 the
London an&Westrainster Light gorse
Volunteere -were -raised when the
French fleet was off the Englieh coast.
The Queen's Westiniosters are the
auccessers ef the Napoleonie? cern%
and they possess a royal standard and
two ancient 6 -pounder guns presented
to the .original. Westminster Volmot
teere by Kixig George III,
lionore4 by Great gueen.
. ,, Queen Victoria honored the regi-
ment .with the title of "The failean'e
Ride Volunteers'," Aaci kw her. 74th
birthdek she reviewed the corps; : • On
that occasion 001 veterans, many over
DO . Yeas , of ,age, again, took theit ,
places in the ranks; t0/' honor the 9f grading up 4 litsratarath:Poea-lAea
,1
Queen,•, . scuirses,rathe 1.0ewthtloscLisg;:rtttitu:nlylyirze;
During the South African War the „ to
"queen's" auppliecl nearly $00 men to nient, the herdsman, is giveng,the:ne,
the 'Imperial forces, and at the eon- eeSsery time to change his inetheas to
clusieti of 'hostilities ,at. reeearea from meet the requireineatS Of pure-bred
Xing 4clward V,IL the grant ef the. g4k - e* , - ' - , .
,L8PRie""cheeked direction. "It's
mined out, .rni. glad , say; ea.' I
hoped. It seems I've `found my Aunt
Susannah, and, Daisy, she's enter-
tained me, Cousin Bess has, a itiY
I wouldn't have 'believed -Lin the Way
you „said she -Would if "came here."
"I never' said 'she would entertain
you; 1 said Tom would!" •said Daisy,
choking. • '
"Yes, and I'd entertain. you now,
Teiliit there was time left." The lov-
ing hitch TQM Meadows gave to his
enuffs afforded no doubt in what man-
ner he Yearned to ' provide diversion
for Mr; Brown. "Butt unfortunately
• -most :untertenately--yeu and Daisy
will hnye t.e.•230.xl you're going to
• catch your 'train."
turning raditintly_to her cousin. "Yoe
hear that, Tom? "
."No;" said Tom, soulfully. ,
"1 was
thinking . how .beinititid it, was, the
o'S' the big tro*IheAVild Wet
went , and kiSsed, that. London giri in
Vie leetabia." ••
•• -4,!,.1 was saying, Tom" said Ted,'
'leaning , over, "that f giadte-
accept' your invitation: to .Muggleton,
after all."
"But -I thought you said you didn't
care for the mud, lad? I Was going tq
ask.Daisy here to come alone," •,1
• "That was kind of you, but she
won't have July moving pictures to
with -alacrity- -.-_-_,laala.A.t-Sq.411.4g. back, and she might
"Water!" exclaimed Miss Meadows, ' feel- lonely--; Besides,,I don't know if
scornfully. !Voter does for ..yoir," WS your. presence; Toni, but, some -
Ted, but inert', of Cousin Tom's build how, I wantoto, see fresh green fields,.
couldn't kcep theniSelVes going on it. 1 and hear the birds, and all that..., I
Just Air, over to to the dairyand get a don't know a pock robin from a cow,
quart Of buttermilk." . •: but 1 daresay you., will point, out the.
it must be minutes' , difference to me."
walk to the dairy, and—" find it very dull, I'm afraid,"
••• "Never mind, Tom •said ,Mr. Meadows discouragingly._
Waiting, I in --sure., 113etter leave it to
He's on father's side of the family, • oNat , bit," said Tom, aev.mnio. "Dull? • With you ther• e, T9n1P en -
i..,... •.Hoas going te ninny BOBS 44:Eirovy . glt h ti
Giles,rno, same as
thedaughter 'of. some pudding- •- • Daisy's entertained- yon?"
headea-Oldlfamer who lives out this •"Very wella'i said Mr. Meadows.
• way! I eipect, the pair will be well
, "Comet" • * •
• Matcher •,• • • --Tliey'Were in a pletere-show -Daisy,- -"As you're so -Pressing,--I said-
'Quite ton minutes must have passed
in the tram before_DaisYaaPelae-- -
, "Ted," she, said, faintly, "you were
in Muggfeton all day, but I don't be-
lieve you as much as looked in at your
aunt's!' ,
' "Well,- you see," he answered, "just
as there are A, good many Browns, SQ
there are a - good many Susannah
Browne. To tell you the truth, it
'wasn't' quite clear to me that Bess's
Mother was the one.".
..;-Alelriokectatrossat.paiely-' •
`•-• •"After all," he said softly, taking
her Villing'hand,'"if you're agreeable,
1, don't know that I -Shall. aver2trOuble
' '"" d find out."
now; to, go en
: • .
,
, .
.4pr,-. • •
AI
Starting * Dairy Herd.
With the average farmer the cheap-
est and meat satisfactory way of
:starting a (Wry herd le to seleet 40,
foundation :stook good grade owe
and a pure bred bull- of one of the
strictly deity , breeds. The grading
up will be most rapid wile: the pre-
dominant blood in the grades corre-
spond with the Wood of the sire,
writes Mr. John, Michele.
e'
must be continued uninterruottelli
by the use ,of jeraey blood. ,
" The importance of the deity fa
recognized in ithe torpreenion: rrha
bull fa half the herd." XI:wally, hew -
ever, the bull ie more than half thir
herd, either for good or bad, In thar'
case of common or glade cows; for,
example, the 'Pure-bred bull may'
count for three quarters or more, of
the, herd by reason of bla greater pre-%
potency; -To 80 great un .extent Aga*
c"'111-144tUjeent
7iastnertd,Prb°Lian.tti°itey-thetio°3:1(tirilianutdhilnaT tee:PEI:belle it*chi„entilituoelziettaetteirmtuentntneoetlitttkliceeaultitrnelindNinvae*g to
bhi
of good, pure-bred bulls of the sante ZiectiQiz,„
bis3o4' .8t9* soon ()btabid• Nvbiclt.' In the case of a dairy esite-
se far as milk and butter Production clay 4 young buil, bi4 abica watto
are cenceroed; very doselY aP" detennined by -the' perforniaucee of
preaches in value that of pure breed- his ce:stry, The poiots of greatest
inpedi-
t, start With a pure-bred herd le igmtePeQrtaraenetheet6fegwinklindgeir(1).1) hTik4e meril
practically
Yo fbefYaQrmliderths-e eMFPurtanisaerniQf Otrilee, 9(1)14111":91ntheerir,taonfd tbhies clamritg'slitenirlhet:oft
there is AP.-44)jeetion to placiog wail- his sireand grandsirea (0) The value
eared -for, Pere-brecl cows a under ,ava of, the daughtera: of hat dam and hie
erage conditions ea ;to •fe44, Cata,algt grandam; ;(4). The value of his eaters* '
'inaliagementi becaaseueder any.suell, if he,! basany; aud ,0), the value et '
change the attainnleut Of satisfactory his oWn,z1rogeny, if he has Ciii.; The
results. would be • prO0tUT 4 inIPC147 ' farther IMO(' ecoofecutively good : re- "
Ole. "Where, there ,_la 'a graclual •;• in-: cords au be traced' the More valuable "
fusion of pure bleed,. Ce la ° the ease mtheo.m.;Abnierple4,,, at,.swilaa Aaapara be re -
of . that • near AP* °
'eekstore count for a good deal more :,..
than these More remotely related,
,..° With n first-class bull at the heail.
of the herd, rapid improvement is ef-
fected .,hy selecting and retaining
calveS from only the best milkers, at
war honor; "South .Africa,.1900-190.9 , . 'Where the dairyman understands the same tune culling out those cows. .,
"., vile' "Queen's" - 'biiee alwaya-been* --the,menagement. aef-Alie.a-Pare-breat whosereceidahitae not heen.satisfaca ,
t
favorite regiment of royaltY., They stock Co(V.has the Means with Which tory.- ' This word, cannot -ba dime to
--a,votorniedgeardiLeflenerto-geeen, to .bay. the atight_knett.n_aiute-bredi best. id -vantage. unless . records 1 are
Victoria, _, icing dwariVt.? and Ring ,berfl MAY :h0,4tattatix gbaa idvant'i'lcezt of the onaatitr and titialaW --et **
' 'George v.. Whenthegather was'Av. , age. - • '''. ' - . , ' mak trozn,P,Ach cow fora whole lacta,-.'
ing in England in 1801 he expressed , . One of the ;chief 'dangers in start- ' ton period.
to theDuae of Cambridge a desire tO in$ with a. Pure-bred herd is the leek . 'Where 41.4 the cows in the found -
inspect a typical volunteer force. The 4...filncti-liPstreoacdure9..f0betor,!ugthta!apr.turoet. calves,
, stock 'as. grades,none 'of the
-Ives,' of course, can be registered.'
qi-2,PelVi4 VIrestirilietere were ell"ent abnre1774blitll'end-,a-number of, pine -bred It is desirable" therefore, add' to:
anda tlulltingtaarn-aidi'liatalcEit Iliaaitet.'*tirtif bred- bull
egrz7roeniongerlirtp?,,cilit9.4isr. ,,b,sea,ttoeer th9omhiri,Jatormo9m desirable,
goode ptuertetee,das;,:)tawesanota,
the occasion he 'Presented to the regi- '
Ment. his aeotraiaaspeeially exoefitecl ' ' the-Salne-hlood as -the that -lave ' been egetThis, has the eihrinfage.;
by-theeourt painter. _..:.' ,,,,.e. ......;,._
Always Geed Wits.. , of 'enabling the own r.ffio dispose of.
hie .calves. to -Vetter aclVantage, 1 •
.
"That's . alt vet?' well; ..,saia litheit7-1110St foohliw tatireTWaS-sit--the---Young7roaw-hear-tilynd
Brows, laughing. ; expect ; •shall ting between her -Sweetheart; and her the way, what was that -you said to me
have to trY-a4lat 0 like being jea-,' tenain in • the best :seats, for which the other day about Bess ,Giles being
lone,' watching, IOU talk to another Ted Iota paid, . • • "..• a Brown On her Mother's side or the
malt tall the time I!ilt,Withlroli,o; ,..,. ' ,, Whoa the funny Aim' I were- on the fetidly? Didn't you " say • that Virs.
"No. Ted," 'sea Daisy, firinly. "You cousins tioirieturies Ore -Whim a word, Gile s , maiden „genie was Susannah
'Op:kitten talkatatl shall be able to •get :but ' duri!ig., the'. lime' 'SeeneS thel, gat .13rOYin!? I had an mutt Susannah
Wohltlie 'qiiite iiiiated;";" .:- - - - -t- -Snotted.deting the-ateadereat -- Parte -her -Yeas.... ago.., It was _thoaaha she
kiaiek at the treat deorle and Daise '..'i,v!W ' . -:.trY----" '.,
went, ivar„ Brown a.ereeieea wining "V*0?r, ettesiii'S 'been here- a week, t ,- Ile 1.. _i. off abraftlir,:and, sat bolo
4guiriet alietdtweaertaiu,atee,,,aitcace.,.., ,13eisy,,.!„..yootig„, Brown said at „last, chuckling itt himself all through the
. whialkito,:soie ture d A man iler„. 'and ,.being engaged myself, tel''''; reinaindei':- of la -'-murder- ,%.14---whfett
wonder what, Bess , Giles was then , On. : ' • '
, fectly sere of his 'avieettietirtre Sirso, ginning to d
.tions. . ' , ,. , , Will SO When. •she hears lit,'0, decided. I "Whatever is the matter With you?"
•
, .
'te stop another three days." ' • ' I said Daisy at last, . .
,.,rm sure he's Seen little ,enoinrit, I .."I Siras:thinitiag What a funny thing
What an ,actress the ,girl. was! ' Slie, .,,,
WAS talking as thougleshe Were really ' „after,,a10. . • - • . iit Would bea'aseld Tom, "if Bess Glee
,
glad to see him. , lffe, Brown, pitying - "Yes. Coriaideting itai always, Ple- and I turned out to be cousins."'
On with my' flearing,thett the evening geidttilly end because 'Ted Brown, but father lost sight. of
At °tliat6inoMent there csime laud they .51" didn't know What lova married a farmer 'down in the coml.
the vietiroafiter deeeitfulnesss; little* '',tUre -slows. with you.in the dark,
afraid the hall Is tether bare alios' Meadow's topped her foot a ton, the Meriting they Were' tO aceoni..•
Went On whistling egaitt. gdmit said Ted.
'
aittlei, a sore alga she was losing, her pany Tom 'Meadows to Muggieten,
temper. • , Tea arrived at the station booking.
"Well, if you went down to Muggle- office by appointment, late,
ton to be shown round, you'd find Tom of had such it bother," he eitplaieed,
would do his best to entertain you." oto get this new collar' on to this
beginning to stilke that shirt." '
being entertained . is rather Mee," said ; Re spoke, leaning negligently on ti
Mr. Brown thoughtfully. "I could do smart shop -rolled umbtella, the finish -
with a breath of &nutty air, tta Ing touch to effect already
ter of fad,' I've not been used to all "dressy," on account of natty
this gaiety," he added, , bowler, tie* light 'overcoat, spat* and
• "When' he suggested the other day lemon gloves. , , •
that we should go down for it day "Bess Giles," said Daisy, taking it
When he goes' back, you Set your face hrestkosirill be surprised!" '
against it," , • "Let's hope pleasantly surprised,
"I'd got the notion you were ' set- then!. I've never found it anyoise try.,
ting yours too near his at' the time,, ing to be anyone but myself. I'd like
but I wasn't myself.'" to Wear tweeds like Tom does, but the
"Then you woulaa't mind emnitor to smell of them gives 4 headache."
Moggletorig, after all?" said Detiala
:row; and you've grown so litike," lie
heard Daisy say. "there, you silly;
, you positively :squeezed' mei ' Oh, 1.
•-always said there Was ilb'rooM for two
people with that hatstand in this
poky little palisago."
root Ted ouddmily Stopped, whist-
ling, The next moms* there entered:
the biggest specimen ,of,. the countY'
tottSill breed be had ever emni.
, "This is Tod Itrowri-er-:-4 *feud
of Mine," mita Daisy. "Ted, my,Ottua
sin Tom."
"Give no your hend, lad,. if it
weighs a ton!" said Tom Meadows.
, tut' it was not Tajo liana whieli
'Weighed it ton, "
••Aie Mi. Meadows Progressed with
) his meal Ted IlroWn found it bard -
CM/ tO gok a Werd edgeWaya T e
‘. • '
• SWISS GREAT TO KAISER;
Factories Furnishing Material Des-
. ,
" tined for German -Ilse.
cows, and to add the money ibis eav.
ed to -that originally set, aside for. the
-helf.--This -extra money is likely to
be• the meane ,of securing hull. of
outstanding merit '
Whether the cows be grades or
pure-breds, it 4a of the highest ,im-
Portance in building up a dairy herd
.te:seetie a-pure-bre&.ball of - teal
Merit. ' Unless the bull is „descended
from good milkers; -it IS folly to
him to predate good milkers, no
matter how -fine or ideal he =V' be
• . - -
*
It is. °furthermore, aaiinaortance to;
.Bacellent rifle sheeting has alWaye The parclisie Of cOws • hotelier le
been _identified with the. "Queen's." - ^ ' 4 withdanger1 '
The ,regiiiient --,eii-l'iiiiit-ii"'qUeeii'S always atteride the o I
carried it off in 1888, and a 'King's introducing
hodeu;d17gF"Ockwithtlegir°e•uais'eciPttesiilti"yiniag°
Otthecows. should bo carried On, -,p1.. A. :
priZeinan- in Sere. G. E. -rultonAwlio
prizenien in his son, Lance- rpo 6,I lb:lilted war Plilsr• '• It is, of coars4, at.t.
' ' ' Co r
A. G. Fulton,. who wtorthetroPhY.twe ways 10. order- to buy Tow4. When the ,
years ego. On one occasion the Terri= 'object -fate. add to the heat pure-ared
toile' regiinent sent ',4, shooting team • 'diViduate of exeeptioniit dairy Merit. °
. .
to" ' caatai-teptesent the /nether; • Out ttIa:"--1:1TaetIce--- of ---buying.,-.- OVA i • —.«.,
, ,.. . ,. . . . .. I 1 I,
"theinid..'inever.1)61-'.oiirtied-t.o. .tha'.4.401x4t••.1.
An interesting feature . of the of .making, -it the; principa Dwane 9 -
c
That the the Gentians are Utilizing ,to•
the-flillhk: every available neutral
source for Supplies of war equipment
is Made evident by reports that the
leading Machinery and electrical
'holises in eastern Switzerland ' are
working to full . capacity in furnishing
material destined for German use.
• The German-Sirisa shops have ena
joaed ;up to the 't tinie- that Italy en-
tered the war free-conininnication with
the outside world, and mw material of
all deicriptions- has .fredir • entered
Switaerlited -by Genes, and thence
rcachcd Zurich over ' the -Ste ,Gothard
route: Italy has now blocked exit by
way of the St. Gothard. and Siniploir
of alttrains'earrying-equipment which
*ght-lir any-Way-be-of-ser4iee--tui-th
Gertiutit 'forces. Fortherniora, Italy
is 'emineafideering such shipments
Which might enter enter into proiectile or
engine 'Part's. * It. is, understood that
for some tireethe Swiss Platte were'
receiving. ore *ShiPiiients•• from Spain
via ',delve and ;Oita -mush' of the ore
came from mines mn Spain controlled'
by 'tram). steel ;Works On 'the Rhine
are largely fed by ore shipments
which mone.trom Spain and navigate
"the Rhine. ,
Thisupplyty.-Vii-Y''br the 'Pine
has been. shut Ott and Gerinahl. is
dependent upon ore received largely
from Ausitsto sources. ..The ship -
mets of Swedish.* into Getmetiy. is
.still maintained,•it is 'said,' to borne
extent,* end afaco the occupation of
Northern Prance by german troops,
the Germans: have been able to ob-
tain additiOnat ore shipments from
Douai district, The •Rhenish, coal
mines are supplying the German steel
Worlul with suffident coal, • and no
trouble la being experienced as Yet in
that '-direction. The Swiss- 'shops are
practieally independent of cent, since
theY have recourse to electitic eurreet
developed by the water await of the
Alps. - •
. Every available nittehitie sliop in
Getreatly is Wog worked; and has,
been Worked for months to full coo -
city. Tire Majority of the skilled Men
at tile maalibie tool and. lotonfotive
Warks have not been called into active
service Witif,their teginieots, but are
performing Service, instead, at tho
beneheo. All these triet SO Mane in
the altopo wear their unifornia, and are
Tom Meadows's tweeds - were no rated as working for the State.
remember that a herd *Cannot' be sac-'
eessfully, 'built'. up unless the bulls
• that are sticeessivelY Used belong to
the Same breed.. If the grading up
begun with a Jersey bull the process,
glieen's Westminsters, is the number replenishing the herd, especially Sines
,„ , ,, . ,
of London business houses who have .the latter can be accomplished. much, •
.
raised their own companies or strong more satisfactorily' by raising - the, a
,
detachments for inclusion in the regi- calves from the best towe
ment. Sboelbred's, Trollope's, Broad- •. ,
' YOUR OWN FOOT RULE. .
Wood's, and W. R. Smith's have each
supplied companies for the "Queen's,"
Many famous men have been pelmet-
ed_with;.the' 7 Westinihater.f
either as rankle, organizers, -eae011,1t-
'menders. Their include the Dukes of
Bedford, Bucclencli,..and Nerthninher-
land,. the names of two Lord:Chancel-
lors-Chelnisford and HatherieY-Sir
Prank Lescelles, and 'Admirals Coch-
rane, ,Pehmin,.._ and Seymour, Lieut.
Asquith, the Prinie Minister's son, is
serving in the third battalion of the
regiment.
•
Always Harvest...time.
• Net all of us, probably, understood
a- statement that Britain might soon
be expecting 'cargoes of Wheat from
the Argentine; because we are -so
acCuStomed to our :On August har-
vest -time.
But the harvests of the world -are
spread practically over every month
in the year, and that is why the sup-
ply of wheat is continuoue. The har-
vest in Australia, New ,Zealand, and
the Argentine, is reaped in January.
Eastern India and 'Upper Egypt reap
theirs in Pebruary and March. The
German harvest Tip also Wead-61` (Mrs
'being, in -faverabie conditions, reap-
ed in July.
• Not all have realized that part of
the tar -reaching war plena of the
Germans was to (Ware war wb,en
everything had been 'safety gathered
in ,lr and the laborers free to be called
up for another "harvest." •.`"
Turkey,. Italy, Spain, Portugal,
Seuthern France, and the vast wheat -
growing tracts of the United States'
(GeOrgia,- -Louisiana,„ Alabiima,_AriP•
ghee, Kentucky, Kansas) gather their
harvests in June. Other parts are
July.: __Canada. has A.Wo_ har-
vest months -July in Upper Canada,
August in Lower Cana a. .
. .
Northern Russia's- harvest is ready
in September, or even as late as ciao.
her,: As is Seotlitial, Notway',' and -
Sweden. I The Burmah harvest id, in
December; that ef South Africa in
iVfon Can Measure Meaiure, the:, ',Walla' Of a
• --•Room•--or Alinost-AnythiagElee.77:--
• "1 wish I knew thc. dinteesieas of
that opening," said-one-man7to'
an-
other, ride. with ,ane.
I guess I'll have to come hack again
this afternoon and Measure:it."
The: opening was a rectangular
hole in the ground, that had been ce-
mented to the top and which needed a
cover. •
"Why don't You rixeasure it now,"
said theother'Man, "and seVeYdUrSelt
the extra trip?" - -
"Why, as I tell'irOu," was the Tel'.
ply; "I have no rule with me, I. might
pace it off, but you can't ••, .tell that
way to within a few inches and the
measurement Must be iieciirate." • -
"Well, don't let a little think like
that bothPr you. I . have no rbde,
I
• 'Width of palm at knuckles, pressed.
fla,. aak inches. „, ,
Across Paint' from second thumb
knuckle, -4 '
' Around Palni at ; knuckles,
niches: ,
•-tengtlr•of-"iniddle fingerfrOM thir
or paim knaCkle.tp:•tiP'4-inches4..,
From heel of palm' to tip 'of 'middle'
finger, 7%": :
Snail; •froni. tin of thumb to alp'. of
middle -finger, a inches;
Length". of feteatat from tip of et"'
bow ta tip Of Middle finger, arm ))ant.'
to fox* right angle, IA; inches.1,
Length of -forearm „from:elbow:: Lte
heel Of :.• •
,From heel to, ten' Of4tiee,r,,leg.hent
te. tope ifeKnagleinell4e.
4Lenth, of Aloe; heei to Ali,: 11.
ateiglit; '5 feet 84,inehei.
• Tip to tip of arm
either, but:I'll give you the dimension outstretched,, 5 feet 8%. inches. ,
of each side within half an any- , g*trente, reach, standing on beets;
way. Will that be near enough?' one arra 7extended upward, to tip of
It would would, and so the Man',..iteagured middle feet:, ,
it. . "With your own .ineasureinenta in
• "My shoe is, exactly lly4 inches
long," he said. ."Make a, inenieran-•
dum Or whit I do and we can verify;
-the measurements when we get to a'
rule."• •
Plating his heel to a line drawe
from the angle of the corner and put-
ting the heel of one foot to the toe
of the: other; he- aneasuied otY ten
ahoe lengtlisinnintade a inatk at the
01111 ed,, •Yeu • ce. n net
'd he confine • " •
_ .
-"airy "measure -short episeeo-,„: but -"you
-quieklYtoiiathitta-aateii--foot nole,
Or. one Of Any le'rigth,lorthat*O0i......
measere a plot. 4c.lt
.,bi,iulladilmlig.o,sia:atineyetrh,i-tnhgee°Visefel!,e:evofea,ararolgati
haven't a ride with you:: . course it ..
:Wouldn't de for. surveying 'CM COY • -
;other process that required absolute
foremost tee. Then he stretched his accuracy, but for general Work it it'll/.
right toad in . a snail, 'thumb at -Ow ,a , bad." •"
toe mark, and 'scratched ariotherniark .
at the tip ,Of his middle. finger, To • "
this latter mark he placed the side ,Laws Made in Germany. _
hie thumb and noted that the tippo- • -lylasfbftlig have fen: aerkiatet. thc
site side of -this digit jtisttouched the hardly -used -Belgien4 _who. are
_parallel_ mark, indicating the , end of inisanaaz.far to salute or for
the side lie was meastieing. ' Ilaughing tkt a soldier, but it is 'only
ow., este. *Ou have ten tturterrrw, at7thes Germans
11 jnehes; which iS'1.121/4 ine es. I •to putup with. -
snail 'exactly. inclies,",making 111Y4 A Worthy citizen of Berlin was
wide tant4hem.Yfiitlist"lkhnulcskilue,st 'inaIkekininghg •hi)iletehtuinighPeraietintecithie6r saighw:61cofb"aeca.§fuest
1221,a inches, and that is the length .polideinan chasing a student, who had
November. Te?toe and Florida haVe of the opening. ° New: for the width." 'dined not 'wisely. but, too Well; while ,
Vollowiug the . same .process lie ',a woman Was tined twenty shillings
-meamired -eight . - shoe lengths and -afetateu.,.aae,..aela,u-ehaasy,anear„.a.ohe„,„,,,,,,,.,,
hand down 'fiat,. the heel of -the:Paint Walked' like a 'hen. . :
trod :wirer feet in .4 'bus, that •°.: he
marked the distance. Theri he laid his
touching the mark he had lust ruutte; ;Of course . one. of the Moat lienitem:•
'Called off_75a. itches for the other to ,offenoOs.,0 .4 Iiiii0i at an :niffeitill lnit ..
-tiotO 'cliiiVtt.' o'iatited" thia-iiiia.-isliCerd the' initial -Jai altizeiiTilifear foe.-dbiags'a '
May harvests.
Denmarlc, and
important Manitoba, are, like our-
selves, August reapers..
- :Beat graii• for Work:
It is a curious fact psychology
that nobody etin , stay at the seine
mental and physical level for twenty-
four hours together. In the morning
you are more matter-of-fact, for in-
stance, than later in the day. It is in
the morning that the hest brain work
is done, -brain Work Of the sort. that
requires industry and clear thinking.
And it is about clever, in the morning
that our body readies its highest point
of energy. In other words, you are
stronget, though almost imperceptibly,
at eleven in the morningthan at three
In the afterfiton. You reach that
high:eat polka 'Wee in the day, for
about 'Ave the 'afteinoolathe owed -
lar energy has risen again. But from
AVO 011Ward it dedlinea steadily ell
tlitough the &mai*, and till be-
tween two and three ce.elocit the
niortiNg.
44,
the Usual. Pate':
his hand 4airir Palm dowii,„but this something, and another day for net::
time ineasuting With its width at the doing it. A motorist 'went slowly
exactly to the end of the narrower , through a littletownIii Abh'eaeaiiiiTC.- .•
knuckles: The side of his hauti,came
without sounding hisbell, as ne, one
of the two sides: ,
.°7
"Put down 4. inches more," he said. sotbndAedoll;n
itweinleA
;dinecl, fweor.e'd'Olintt:tt. thee°
"That is eight shoe lengths, or 90 vigorously,. • ,
',.
'
inehPiisIIAinthes')lus'44itles'if3ha!YlatI• atl. es°ut.',of
iaiirincleS, . The is there- window; firieeth:ydrop out ,as
'
fore 10 feet 21,11 'inches" by g teet,, wen; double ,,fine-L-twn, offencp8; It •
inches, tied yoiell be perfectly sate you tuft for a tram, and 'board it in .
tuinelsir °h. e'ad !in' those
*Inell,st*e.' initeeetifent%rciti°rIn1.•roeteger 16Stfciertbhieddt°4
Testing the result When they arriv." it 'IS stir -Prising that sit'doeS net eat ,
ea Where they 'htat access to a two tend .ft,
enough. •• Ailing; .
loot rule it vaas found. to be correct
• Always Something Poing* '
"Long ago," 'volunteered the unique "There hash t been a ehange 0n
Ittlitaatarl more AS a Metter Of 'CUri- this bill of foe iiig0 yeti*" tterWlet
esity than anything' else, 1 suppose, ed the grizzled patron. qtaVA ou
made measurements' of several restaurant insu rio ,ingennityVA
"(members of my' liti4s, suid reuteirkbet. uclsolg w have us Web
cd them.. them.. IWO is the schedu10 1t lie' .tdioNcr • ,
betned Ole na ntan:5' tide." 'Phiit. Idly ;Wet von et tiO
within -IA of an Inch, which was near
•
"I suppose the seeds - you plantedt11 Let gth of ' fitst jorsit of torefingot, 11610, dish oceasionallyt- lilia. befits*
1
r4i cehilitig up fast'?" . ' tfrt& .' il.:: ,.. ' ,.. .. druggist has a tett kieldditivt it the,Lerottli'of.,Arst• jaiti' t of Alitioibt 1'A sods fuontain, evettrtitutoio4 itliiiIli
41 ,00s iiitIO.S1 , Almost ng litt: , a§ . ,
our neighbor's thickens can work" )A644: to it„"
4