HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-08-05, Page 74110r.""P
,
UNVSRD LA,ND FOR PQI,Tialti.
033r ]Ylaxsinallt Niagara Palls,
Canada.) . ' •
•
:iuvh theught will he giventhisliefe-
09a, by •most large poultry- raisers to
-11raYa and Meene et ecenomizing• to
cep:shoo itposeible the additiOnat 'Cost ,pp en 2:other to ,onetio4 yaraa
at raising, on account of tile WO'
prices sof „f ceche,' and cons.ideral$k.at-
tent*ow doubtless be given t0 the land GRRMANY •BUILVING WARSHIPS
'neitig to the fullest extent • • °
hat Maybe available t� prOduce. 'The • Fal Sea Battle Will Assume
crops that will,bring valuable return , • ' •
as well as give it entirely .to. thGreat Proportionse ,
. „„
growing of the chicks. 141e tignting strength of .the Ger-
What is true of the big breeder is nlan navy, at the present time can
eellanY valuable to the smaller. grow- only .be a matter of Conjecture, while
er although the tact • may not be ite power of allonsien has been the
"moo& home to ehn in the same eubject of considerable sPeculation,
Measure. No More an he afford to- -0143'0the,'Live40'01 eleureed, a .0mm..
let go to waete anything that may be raeree-
.servioe. it he is, to get the meet To' her battle P.0017°130 the enemy
feom 'the efforts he ja retaking to 'gee will undeubte.dly juive 'added the,
'the largest return for the loweet. cost. Em'SPriPaP Which was laid clown 'at
, Only checkingourselves occasion- Kiel in the middle of 191.2y while the
battle. creisers, Luitsow, launched at
-ally, and heing' more or 'less on the
Daptsic neer the end ,pf 16131 and the
lookout to see, that we are not -drifting that areryenting Ersatz Hertha, laid awn in the. 'same
fominto niethodei '•pe•OS
.04,4ininK the. y4ar, cartaiMT" have ioined- the
_ 'waiting ettle .
Highest Percentage of Return. . this ti b:cruiser „squadron '` by
• •
/j
den we expect to develop any 'degree The est known of. the .new ships
of improverlient in our system
of op, 'wider construction are the Resets
eration.
Worth and the "T," both commenced
• ' •
If, therefore, we are going to use
-early in 1914. These vessels are he-
"
to a large extent the available land Proximately of 28,000 tons displace-
erhaps or other thingd for a time
ment and mount eight 15 -inch guns.
' „pf
Compared vith the lalueen Eligabeth
,. at least during the season, what are
we going- to do to give the .growing cTassthey e-ah'Y' the Seale armament
inuch more efficiently proVeted, but
birds all that •we call' to help them
.
-develop ininferior speed
tto ,those vigoreue-hreedere --
that We must have if we are to retain • The German fleet is most likely to
fight when the land campaigns have
and improve the values our birds
possess? Let us look around and gone so -badly for her that a Master
o
see if. there are not portions of the stroke is necessary in order tre-
trieve the situation. When that state
Space at Our Disposalof affairs will arrive. is, at the mo-
. .
that tube'made to furnish etiery- ment, beyond.mortal knowledge. Many -
thing that we may take away and
perhane give even more Ideal natural
surrounding e for the birds to develop
e to the big husky birds that we want.
Until the little chickebecorae a fair
size they get along very well on corn-
parativelY small space and are con-
trolled even better- thap where -they
are allowed to roam' entirely at will.
Small' patches ef_larotthat ere not to
. • be made use of ean frequently ,SerVe
, in the best possible way or this per-
.' Pnee. Where could yoe, put small
chicks that would •give better results
than under"Iter-fil arid trees where
it would be out of the question to ex-
pect Much to grow? In our ownex-
.perience such a place is the ideal one
•and would be selected in preference to
_an open space every time. Amengst
the berry bushes until these begin to
ripen we find . • •
perionced truck growers on what thy
would^ class see ten tinea better laltid
to grow crops.
Case e of thi$ Icind only go to shoW
new Much GoO4 Poultry May Da
to hmtl. that has been of. practically
)produeing value and during it's
iralerevomd give a crop that. could
hardly be equalled! to any degree by
any orclinarY.rotation, If, therefore,
there is any tendency to use land that
bus' been. eVesilable for porltry work
fo*. some pressing. need it should pay
particularly Well to see if there is not
some unused laud that Penld be 'help-
ed by the introduction of growing
.
POO/tier or, made to fornlat range, for
birda
that would be otherwise penned
1
"TRIES. TE; OBJECTIVE OF ITALIANS
ANCE
S AY SCHOOL EAT Ma FRUIT
IN HOT
INTERIIATIONA147LESSON,
AUGI1ST 0.
I
.°--- I
' ¶�e sigasOn fOr fruit is with us. Vat
. . 0 it if you would enYoy .theblessingt,
.-,
Lesson Itl, The. Kingdom Torii M- that nature tiro has lavished upon
otitler-4-100.00, 1%. 144,, Golden the oree.04-07 oefr.erTenayaoinartielo.„4 • 'curet
• means when they are 41041)04 -wit'
. Wext. Prov. 16. 18...
give you a robust health.
. ' Tile tniitfulnees et the earth .stire
. Elders {Verses 6.. 7), . osrenstregel wWliPenrclUlmj.*'0Waachi:riguWithloft 141:40en4 . 7.
t. Bohoboal.0 Takes counsel of the ever y" one that, at all realises it to Ai •
_
Verset 6. • With, the ,ela men, that tititteemtsseanbeounnfatalobe ogroge4ltivlowtabinrirseui!ii
Mid stood hefore Solomon-Solemon
valusd. good„"eouneselors. ItighlY (see laregetatien has for every season charg,
Prov, 11. 14. 15. 22. 22 6). These, acteristieeharmt ,.....SPringtirtie being
i e •.
Men were much.advanced ill years as iiianietwueesv,b!aertutnineeS nerrongrapear abnocitag4wilerri
they. were. the epupselore of S0101011,
Rehoboam's father. 4 Itehoboam was krieeeePdSoaltivoe rfeon%pwatur.lifee'tionfsev.ewghetaattioineet
forty-one years old when he began to
reign (1 Kings l.4; 2. Olaron. 12. •13).: and sestaia that of anipiels stid .imry
These men probably: were at least, manity, Wait means- more in the 14
seventy years old. ' , . of • vegetation than. siMplY refresh.
7. If thou '. Wilt be a seriept 'unto 'mint of humenitY., But 'as home*
this people -That is listen to the foods it isrefreshment that fruits mei .
popular. ' clearer. •.- !rhis at least iqiielY bring, Solna. are -Also 'distinc
would have. bee u eniedien.t,elld, there-. ly nourishing, as bapanai.
Sore, in the opinion, of the eldere who „Fruits and vegetables ire similar I
were close to the'lleiohie, Wine, ' ecenplisiticae but diger in Some very
IL Ilejletectie 'Theif COUnsel and Ad.. significant respects ....Both colitai:':
Much water, mineral'. Matter,' seta ..'
4 iri7S1Vii'll th.e. Ir°•11:7 •IVI'eli• : ''' :_ "nolull&eltse'revaoldte.ttlialibrecillet:Illha'0;90:1htegeteesil.::91rdni..."..••-
.
1,. (Verses 8-10. - •
ch00). st:11g.41.1triaelinentl4lieltin7einreirogrraOhwcin 47., Ariveenitotnatiagbiy:sp..ialtel..ovif attivt B.,dra.vrileirtividites,, .
*ith him -Men e..Itehaboaaes. 074
tithde like him. .It was natural for toiel lee: 4eixnedesp., t. .0.,Iboyughcom.tritssonnotortlatts
hira to place their view:, and„.adviee
FINE TRIBUTE above that of ' the elders. These extremes, as bananas and orangesi..
younger9fit emenhob own: ,e just
parsivy0 i ee counsel'ideraAs starch decreettes inrvegetables ad
orssugar does in fruits. Fruits ars(
'TO ENGLAND Were the Privy cOuncilors. of. Sole -
and "flavor" fruits in recognition of;
sometimes distinguished as ' "food7;
edvige of the eldera in _deferenCe to mon. Rehohoam, doubtless, asked the
this difference : . But all fruit's hod, - -
the regardyet the people. for the wis,_ palm_ low... veloo.„ hviidesTlurnishittair
heat energy, which both their sem',
dem of hiefather Solomon, and in the
and acids give as these are broken up
hot that htihpesy , .trvou.ld ..agsreecorAvipilonlis. _hilt.
In the.body. -...:
despotic countries scourging Men to. • •. . ,•
..•. .
induce. obedience . is not 'unknown. Mineral Salts an Fruits.
There :is, however, no record of "Solo-
Sucli as potassium, are especially*,
in this way. . Just as "my little form ix, which the bociy_c_.4.n. nite,t1i.ent..,
mon ever having ObaStised Ms peOple
portant to the body. • They are in 'al
Iiing-er. , is -thicker than -•-my . father's
lions" is metaphorical; so is the ex-
orgaaie matter, as. they are in-truite.:
It is only astli-ede are assoCiated Witle.
pression Of chastisement 'with whipb
through plant growth, that the body!. •„..,
and . scorPions. Some define "scor-
can assimilate the,m. :The- flavor in .
Alone as "whips having laden belle at
trek iet Produced by their cempleie'
the ends of - their lashet with •hooks, oils, with their organic acids, Sugar', '
projecting • from [them." • The Ro-'
and water. Organic holds in fruit/
mans had such a Whip or rod Per-
thoegh .much 'alike, are hot time. saihei '
haps one was used On Paul (see Cor.
-APplete centaih xnalic acids,- as do to
1.1. 25). . Others '.suppese „ the terra
matoes; oranges and lemmas' , citric( .
te_refer to the. thorny stem of the egg,
grapes, tartaric. '
•plent, which, When used ap a .whip, Degree of ripeness •af fruit affects
'leaves ;he irritating wound These its Value and ,ueableness as fOocli ..
figures Of speech. eke suificient.to
since-ite-its changes .as it -
show whit kind a a .burdil Ile 0- matures. Unripe fruit 'Contains more
bemire young friends -advioed him is. cellulose, starch; pectin' and aeida..-'
plate upon his people: - Their advice
ome' foods are palatable both wild;
suitedRehoboam's hatighty spirit, and
and cultivated This ts tree of straw.;
he was not long iii deciding apon. hid berries, though wild differ from cul-!. •
cotirse of action. •tivated.' . Mountain, cranberries are'
IIL He Addsto the Yoke of the ieo- more .Pieltitable and delicate tlian '
• ple (Verses 12-16). • . those of the Rowland hog cultivated.t.
16. What portion have. We In bavid But btecu1tii4tion only are such foods
!-David had beeriable to unite the
brought into form to render theni ace '
ceptable human foods. Apeles un, '
tended return to a wild state -that is, ' :
ge-_-in- their-41evelopment, _below, ..
the leVel where they became a•desir.
able addition to the diet of hunianity.."
-cultivatitat-of-fruitims- greatly in- .
creased of late-Yeare, due -to -the -:great•
Mmortance attachea to it as food and"
0 development- of region e especially: .•
suited • by soil and, climate • to its
•growth combined with- extension -of
transportation facilities. Green fruits
contain much 'starch. • The plant as
fruit matures has the power to change
-stareli-into7sugar: - :--As- fruit- decays------ •••.
or fruit juice .ferments sugar is
.changed • further and alcohol is form-
ed. This is the process of wine pro.
duction from grapes that the them. '
selves from one-third ,to one -hal( • ' •
Ougae. • Cider is thus derived from
apples that are _from' one -twentieth to
,
BRITAIN'S. RESOURCES one-seventh- sugar.. - - - - - - '-' - r-
• *••
hlap. e....Tri41.1tate• and neighboring ter eitory. If the Iteltan Inarch Oa' aolieed the. attack upon . TWOS
will be by way ot Prosecco, and penitovello, Oman At the., top of the man. . • • • •
BATTLES PLANNED
MONTHS ARAD
GERMANY'S SYSTEM ON CARRY-
ING ON WAR. •
• . . .
•
WHY •EUROPE NEEDS COTTON.
. ,
--:--, -, • .
Big Guns Conliume Ten or Twelve
• Baled in a,Mtreute. . .
• There is no bullet or shell propelled
hl'imirderii Warfare linked .there is._
supply of cotton for ifie eXpiosive
which. 'sends it from the gen, stord'
Piarson'egreekly. . •• ..•.1 •
It is the big guns that eat up gun-
• . cotton. For instance,a 12 -inch gun
Go •About It Much as a Contractor .uses up 200 pounds ofguncotton every Great _Britain's • Sea Power the
•thee it is fired: That is as much as is i •
Would Build a -,7 Soul of Resistance
- HOW, '-' . „from...the ordinary -rifle_ It is...equal to eniployed hi the firing of 0,gog Shots. • 1 .
critics still anticipate that another . : - • . •te-Germany.,--i-,..-:-. - . ..
the amount that would he used hi the .
winta, 6i. campaign will be necessary Ih an, Interview with cori•espore.. firing1,,iwfnliowing.oaguant .tribtite to
,of afield gun .150 times', - . . --
but this, view appears to •err on the dent, a Russian general who fought. Guncotton is also burned at a great England, Moving twits -expression • of
optiinietic side, and if 'we neglect' it in the Galician battles has just ex- rate in 'any Conflict between battle- the 'deep faith which the smaller
'
and assume that 18 months Of war is plained.the German plan of campaign shiPs. , A. single battleship can •use nationalitieshave in. 'our country, and
a practical possibility,then the Ger-. which' has resulted so successfully from 5,000 to 6,000 pounds a minute, insliiring in its incentive to ad ih
.man navy is 'likely to prove a muCh this summeror frora 10 to 12 bales of cotton . a the present according to the traditions
,
more powerful ar&ument than it is lit ' He sad the Germans- plan Battles . minute, in firing all its guns. In' fact, of a greet ,pestis fkenethe pen of a
present as •• - . • , • ' •in the war the superior value Serbian writer;Iffr.:- Lazard- Kossovae,
Earlvalueas builders plan houses. . A builder it has been calculated tiering the :war
of the -battle cruiser -was empbatical- fielaiSerbian-jo
of and bee ' been -contributed to the of.
idnale Samouprava
ly demonstratedand if the bigst- •
gets together his' blue Pkintd • end that ' every innecent shiplead
; '. his estimates, 'engages a . sufficient Atheritinceottencrosseg-thelal . •
hip humber of workinen arid h tertain to Germany is the Cause of killing. or ,The French people are . silent; but
facilities of the 'German yards Were. it M. remarkable that when. these
concentrated- on rushing Out:this' clads quantity of •material and -sets ' to wounding 500•Lof oue Men. ' .
Of ship the squadron .wouldlie: imnie- Another istimate_shoWe that every northern .men begin -to speak - they
work Be doesn't try __.'to build a
diately strengthened Firms: such is ..:or. 10ff yards of treadles require for their are more • eloquent the* We of the
south: t• More eloquent 18 -MactiOlay
bigger house than he has material
the Permania at ' Kiel, Blohm and bankruptcy . May .prevent the execu- defense 25,000 rounds of sinall• Arms
Jabor .for. Of course, aecidents er
Voss 'and the , Vulcan' Company . ainmuriition.' t•I'inv, assume that the than IMir4beaiii• and ,Carlyle than Re.
Itatebueg, and the Schichau yard at • •_ il V lines of trenches along both fronts nazi, and Giadsteite than 1Vlazzini. As
at tion of his plan. ,
bentzic, Could- probably between, them . Siinilatily ' the Germans' p1ah that at' the present war ih the East and if the chill northern mists pressed
upon the mouth ; their thoughts, -come
complete, seven pi- eight battle. cruis- a certain thing shall be •done; they West should cover • 5b0 or 600 . miles.
For their defense a de
ers by the end of next sprtng, when, .bring up the necessary soldiera mid daily : expenditure to the tongue and go back from: the
the Germans would have atfailable the neceseary gni*, shells ,and. bulof 200,900,00e cartridgeeveuld he re- tongue again unexpected thglishnieri
, dreaapoughte• and lets, with a. margin for iniscalmilatioe, 'carded.' That is equivalent to 340 are silent and thoughtful. ' Never
something like' 20
was this island more silent, More
15 battle cruisers.: . but no more and never less -; : tons of guncottqn:. .• : . : "
thoughtful, 'or more busy than. it is:
The above figures can • only, .of They may, through accident or. mis- This •guecotton has entered se tiler- tribes of Israel. Rehoboam's conduct
. .
. 'calculation, fait But they never start "pughly into ammunition of all nations• now. The war has given fo, the, whole . brought about a division. -. These
serve to Indicate -that -if the firetil-Sia-""
g ttreg-Ftne-principie ot aoingft Words Of the people, ' which express
- • ei .. - .f1 . general, : , _ • ey....A„............, .. - .,_ - ..,......_ _...------- --thief, it,is "difflealttarealize-thatt-tha of „Great .Britain a solemn_ ettp'ect. ,As __
battle be postponed till, pest Terti. best - with the men: and shells' you, compound vas only diecovered in 1 stepped British 'soil at Folke.; their intention'ta keyolt, are vetylke
..
the tussle is likely' to assume propor- have. - ' . . .
. . • i . 1845 by the Swiss chemist, Schobein. stone, I felt as though I had entered • the • words of Sheba the son ' of Bich:
tions-hitherte undreamed of and far To _revert to °the houae parallel - . •
• He invented -it' by -treating- -Gotten Westminster----Abbcy. . All-this4sla ',--Who 'carried' on iche_revoltagainst
is- transformed • ieta-an-'-abbeys--ever. D • after Solomon's death and are
beyond the: general imagination. . •• . the house :may eollapie during' _ con- ' . ' : • • .
, I . :' ' WOOL Vtlth. a, mixture of nitrie and eel-
phuric acids. Ile. then • had it.seashed man is silent, thoughtful and busy. a clear indication of the spark of trt-
A SERBIAN WRITER'S GLOWIN6-
WORDS.:.
They Help the Fruit •
and ihave a place that cannot be beat
_ .1.i for resiilts. Sheltered as they are
• :',------=-1--treleif.'higlif-Vilids°•-iindhcblieteeiri
. sun .they,can lie at .peace in the shade
Or move Mit into a sunny spot in the
early morning and adjust themselves
to every change ahdeame along froth
the start 'without the setbacks that - .1. struction, awing to a mistake. • But bal jealousy which had never been
, BOMB HUNG IN WIRES - the builders will not decide- sudden,. with water and dried, and even to -day
Determination Increased put out - 2, - •
. Adverse conditions ' are inclined to,
' being. f • ' ..
. -.1 ly that they have not entitigh reateri- its 'appearance hardly differs from
that of theeotton owl from ,Which it : ' To your tents, 0 Israel -A rallying
. To Controi the Broods - Russian Aviator Took" Terrible Rask al and dock the hoese orone. storey, Ie the Dardanelles five great battle -
cry (see also . 2. Sam. 20.1). • The
. • ..
to Release It.. • nor they ' will not abandon the houde is manufactured. . • ships have gone, doWn. In the smith -
words literally- mean; "Go to your
• where. desired we found movable • - • - •- half built, because. of lack of Work: era kende such losses Would causer
The effect of guncotton le- nof-oh-
• . • . _
-
fences most 'valuable By making A Feepth• aviator, apparently serv- tained by setting it on 'fire, as is the Englishmen 'Vs pecome only , more sil-
selves.: Wa_slhill:lmve to fight_rfor
homes and prepare to protect your -
'men or .material_They.2.1cilow what
• units six feet long arid two feet wide. hig with the Russians, 'tells in a let- ease -with-ordinary gunpowder-, - In-ent---
, thoughtful- and birey:-. It the-,
they want to da " The battle planned .
ply hurns with a rapid flare and 'does &super/nate,
Atlantic there was 'committed the our righes:"
See to thine own house --The tribe
we . were able to attach ". them with 'ter received in Palle, of A most un- and peepared for months iii ad -vane fect,_ wheh a light is pet to it sire -
smile soft Wire that can be handled usual and horrible predicament . in is a precise work. . crime, of the ,Lusitania,_
eesily to make, yards as large as we which he founa himself He sayer., .: • not explode:es . . . which like Other vast sarcophagus
Rehoboam. He . inust. locik to it for
of Judah was now all that was /eft
wish that may be moved frora place .:. 'I have . been 'able' to Make two ' An Instance. - To make it disintegrate suddehly it was laid on the floor of the deep.. But • . -
lip% t.
to place tit anY time and phanged in goo • ig s y Moon ig t.„, The sec: • , , . has :to b%:.'"dettinated." This can be in England, as the news arrive e, seppor.. , •
e size or shape to suit the 'breed tine ond was the most terrible experience The whele eastern campaign ihows donaeby hitting it a hard •blow on
• an' are onlyldessed more. tightly, the
A
locatipn. These .fences come in have yet' knoven.... I 'started at •11 this' When the Germans •won at iron Iase,"but it is usually. exploded brain is more intensely concentrated;
handy M A great many ways through- o'clock with CaptM - as look -out, .Taimenburg they planned the march by the use of a "detonator," composed and tasks are. More braNtely seized.
.1. out theyear being used to confine with 13 gallood of petrol and tour -me- on the lover. Vistula, which ..ended of fulmii3ate of mercury maeee$3,
, diS Th_e_Zeppelind Make daily ecenpetition
:brood Y hens. whenever necessary. and are of
• .make outdoor confinemeht for spare
. males- daring summer instead of hav-
ing to keep „them in permanent eoops
• located in a warm house. . Located
some odd Ogee andmoved as deeded'
they serve t� give a very handy unit
for a great -many uses that suggest
• themselves as the need arises. . By
• turning them lmig end up they will
be found serviceableas s foot fences
• arid of %puree can 'be Made Of other
• dimensions to suit the :breed or, inten-
tion of the user.
As the little 'fellows get to a: size
where they nocel-more-TOMIT,-and some
' Of the land which has been set aside'
- tin". crops -will Ore account of -the-- re-
• _moval of_the crops *.or_oWing to it's
• growth, havereaelted the ,stage .where
Beyond Harm From the Birds
------,-they-can be-tumned onto it and help,,
. to keep away the insect pests as weli.
as keep the soil more or, less stirred
' up and tel a slight extent fertilize the
soil. .Besides this there is' Usually
sonie old field or slftedilocation Where
„the cOops may .be-Arawn. to-whith will
enable the grower to place the birds
• and let thein develop in an ideal way
to their heart's content.
Ne matter how wild and rough the
-lend it -IS hank iliAli'reinitheg --any
.,,risk, of soil coeMmlnation by kenaing
,• the chicks .growing con inuoes y. 0 of doubtful _age. Then, houses were peewee everything for this, arid
' the same land. Many a PieCe„:9f belt adjoining, but the owners were • nett something over, but did _not intend to
' „Weed -land di• rough tiebrokete land on sealing terms. . The story oflioW ; march straight :to Lemberg. When
could finda valuable uee ih the grow- their quarreLarose is safely locked in he reached,: the San he had to stop
hig to perfection of some flee flock of their own breasts. Suffice it to '.stey I -apart from our attempts to counter
that their mutual aversion to each I' tta 1 '.)••
. .'
other's sight and habits of life has!
f
"Then he brought tip, .no ' doubt,
„ . . .
ferhiShed many an .amusitig incident shells, food and men for his next
to the neiehbothoed. The attack on !operation. He treated the next op
her cats and tho. defence of his rude 1 eretion as a self:contained thing, and
Mouthed parrot had afforded many '11 1\ until it auceeeded or failed he would
attempt no more. Also he Will not
attempt a modified plan. If he feels
'Coo weak he will try something new,
.Whieh, 'According to his judgment, is
*Weise his strength."
linite shells. We 'climbed 2500 feet, near Warsaw. Hardly had they re, so vmg mercuryin,
dodging . all the thee two Austriae. treated when theyi. tried a new vast trie acid and aleehol. It is a greyidh-
projebtors which were searching ' the and- elear-cut operation from,Tliorn. white powder,- discovered by an Eng-
heavens.
n
heavens. Then, circling over the When tkht etegnatecrod the Bzera, lishman earned Howard,. and is used:
barracks on the river bank, We took they, were preparing the battle of the for percussion caps, for ,the slightest
.tediefeile-aiM--andx-dropped-eur bombse Masurian Lakes which as great blow or Hie of temperature will cause
We could hear the muffled roar of the vio•t011, and hardly was oyer when it to explode. , ' . •
exPlosions. , • they were sending their' armies south ' It 'should also be remembered that
"As hick would have it Our third to 'assault the Duniejec. 10 tons Of cotton furnish about 18
bombfailed to get dear 'ad became "The Germans M short," said the toes - of guncotton, and the einineht
entangled in the lancling_gear Of our general,'"neyer start fighting on the chemist, ,Sir -William Ranisek, %lieu -
machine. Whet were we to do? To Principle: -of- we have so many men, laths that Germany steited this war
descend was impossible, for the bomb s° many guns -let de have a shot With a 'reserve d 960 tons of -gtirt..
was primedand would have blown. us at the foe and • do him as mu•ch harni Cotten.
into the next world directly iee taiieh, as we an . with. these Men and guns
, .
e4the .ground- - We were. then • 7,000 They Plan the •shot first; see that they
feet up: lIt's- my fault;'. said 3,1.- have the men and -zing to -exeeute the- ' ,,•0..- YERY. H1114.4
..fso I'll go, donut and. unhitch -it.' .. So-- •- f•-• - -- . not -- , - ' -
plan and_do touch a plah which is ' • -
- . .- - -----. - - , . brilhahtly,_ .To-daya!Serbian can -e
plainly • beyond their ' Hoik-Tletai Eialaalatief• '-e6eis Hi" t • S lOnika,' and traYel through
,and then startearlo plane down to- itre-rrgth.- •• • ' - . . - Soldieri; tW-Aritipoded, around • the
wards ' our aerodrome. ', .' '• . ' : • • 1..'7 , ' An Alpine on patrol duty Met King . g',„elobe and back through Gibraltar . to
"At 2,600 feet VI- Cliriihed• • over • • - ...Quintet Crush Whole Army
- - • • !•• • yeet•of,---vme,-h-eatt it• - - --- t _tr--- _- fzalonika- _wait, ' Dueing-the:Whot
ng ring- a , le top
the tank, threaded his way through "Thus they never once tried to of a mountain, asked him to. aecom- I•joidney be will travel upon the
the Wires; and; ore his kneeS, hang- crush • our army as a whole. That pany him thither, says Reuter's eot_ifriendly English greed sea -fields. Rng-
bloveihg a the rate of 70 Miles an their" technical superiority and good climbed like a. charnel§ and. asked
Majesty tlidh•ponrer upon the waters Nrils never
, realized in such measure -,-end 'se ,ef-
ipg over the abyss, With an icy wind .is beyond them. Even . aclinitting respondent at -Udine: His
hour, bent. over and disentangled the munition supply, they . would went; questions constantly.: : . . I feetieely=as now. Never was there
bomb, which dropped irit6 a deserted hi ••order to crush as by • one Opera-. When the King and the soldier in history upon lend such power as
field Then he crept beck to his seat doe, at least as many men as we have. readied' the top of the Mountain they the English are exercising now upOn
and soon •sfterwards we were in Their way is' to plan •reiatively. small eilimined_itke..„.e.ositiens' ..theeege the •Oeas. -: :You Will say, "The Waters
•perC"- • - .• -- : ' • : , • -' - ---- : •Operations; which 'attackffeirelysan giaggeg-iihne•blineu came nearer and are only .,a higliWayi pet mg °more.
: .....„-Je. tion of Our front, in the hope of de-,
. nearer; but .Victor Eninianuel 'was es 'No, the 'waters are more. than a high,
•
with 'their brothers .the suitnarnies in
the -destruction of. private property
and -of unarmed and innocent people.
At honie Poisonous . bombs may fall
frorii riirShipi; • while Poldoineis. gases
choke the heroic Men in the treaches.
Day by day appear the long columns
of • killed and- • WOhnded. • But the
granite • island is Silent, thoughtfel
and.busy.,- •Thus it answer to
all calamity; • , • .
, • , Milling the Waves, •-•
•The have' to-tlay. a veritable
sea dOminiop from Pole to Pole: If
their duty to the, allies was to free
-the ivaters; they -have -done • that dety-
we eased ourselves of the fourth bornb fkOm, the fist p „barka a
,.. le. '
TT
There have lived iti Hartlepool,'
. . the beet strategic : positions, which,
Preteens, :Ire hely in
. strengthen it. • ' • ., ed his own inneheon with the Alpine.
"Th b tile of tl en '.7. • o
Mii-land-erde--by "aide for aiini•Ye-air titit"e"the4•ehe'M' y - Ipelapnne104.1te90 take.shwe.iSeeing an elderlY.-soldiersilent and:: thanks to .theSe ,
Mit ' whielt Witheut
g lc' old bachelor sad, the King adked the teadoh. The "r P'essessiair
was ill and • he had received no. emirs. Gerraaa-aanas- • '
c Cea,nthe_seP,r,ii.O:his,,:hrtd...e.eileinly.h. eeti •!-!1 was, (foreher:Colonies-are new..thin
Of the .past) gave no 'pros'peCt of the - ' - - - : ' - -‘
.4, eran „Y. ,e . ......,a114'..a,--Vb!".#er.-these.lines-entl.le i'14..01.i4 ,...:$.an-Ais - soldier- coplied,that. ohe„.of. hisl: hild
' - . : cant'e -Starvet1.- . ---, ,- , prosperity .- tete& .• •.a.tteyetie British th„,Ilet illheatuflevoseina Peeeorsttoti ogotrici:.:•11 ..
The. .kitig ,eaid,'hel,hirotelt- fell.: A:, ti
tenole weak had ' receivedno lathe§ methods, The population of the Brit- - •
from' hem% addieg, "I am hlso•a. fa- A free highWaY of the .seh preserve's. -.--....... . . . .. . ••-• lieved..- young. '. .
then" Hfs MajestY ordered an iii- the altitis. te om • stervation, • niake's 15 A eudent.mati Won't swallow a pee '
n empire is 43o nuiliohs, all of•whieh •
lc , are eager to support the flee., , The
qiiAlef;31lehrosuagt itieh:t ell: 01 lrdn. e ' ' . • ii n. , art' .ava•yo. ionousTsittiloe,hE the trarAport of men •a a
&p,a transforms • • what • - - - .
nenulation of the German Empire is:, tato-bug and thee lake Peril green
6o, millions, Whi.ch shonIcr proveto the to „kill it.--13illy Sunday.• . • i • ' .
'l'o be a great man' one must know '
lance With his leg alniost deveeed, would be o.therwiSe %V iclaisrleattered
Majesty."' ' . . • • „ • : I \Stole. . imagine if it were. hot 'so;
pointed to it, saying, up,ot. ,,,,,.0i.4. yod.! pat.ts into a Weli-knit anti insePerable
- t e. British. • If this count. had wire:
itt vele, can onty.,end m victory- :lecident in ones' fate.t-La Roche:feu-
how' to derive some benefit from every
mostsst pessimistic among us the .that •
Victor 'Emmanuel saluted and reimagine if the Germans had sech do- , . ' , • • '
pared :ipr, war for even a •foutth• of It is a 'beautiful and bested world
piled, No, my soh; for Itelyl" minion on the weterel ' Their' battle-.
the time Gernlany leas been prepar-
ships would now be at Saltitilka,
ingl, her Military like her neva posi- 7,,,Ttline, eannjdoyLvleitiiititofthiattilittfesta.*:ts, : •
, kronstedt; .Vladivostock, at Naples,
tion .tvould have. been o,yer'wheltning, .
the British army to -day , is, Pte. bons • was u not now, be lig ting
Gethieh. Perfect '., freedom for. ' all by and by to ' visit the • idle. and the,
Chambers. : • • .
The Youngest:Britieh S'oldier. Marseillee and Odessa,. at '.t.affii And
but the ways of the British people ar,e .
' .. ; Opportunities approach only those
v.;,ho knows' hoW many tribes and iiii--
•Probably the youngest soldier in •• 1-3. .1., . e ‘e . • totally digerent SrOM thdte .of the who use them, tyea ' thoughts cease
• '
.......-...,,,-,__ It
''' . „ • ' MiChael Cowan; of Burnley, Eng„ Who arg°11St us ell the lirtiSSiati side?. classes and iemmunities -character-
"This sciettifie' article Sews - that belongs to the 4th Manchester Regi-•
when lie was only ill% years :01, ago: tians the English are holding •ilow and,
merit At the outbreak,of - the (war • is., indeeil, °Ur „happiness that , t.786 4
nine -tenths ofthe hest strAtegie 1566.
iltent policy aCeounts for that great
Wonder, CO ContinentahEuropi; that .as
izes the British polio, and this bene. perverse.--Emersore .
We' do to -day May eleem te be lost,.buit
in the great final revealing the snuill.:.
- The Nvords'•We speak hod the •thi`ng ** '
. It Was That Color. • • • •
tuft respeetlee .floors eroM estiode, "Itt that ease ' I suppose we can
but otherwise unhurtrifor the earth. leave the niilk uneoVered." liaised "Missing from home" notices in
the papers coheereing hint She sub..
pub.. not the Germans.
"„tieigrem. . creases by leaps and hounds. ' •
''' ' ..molfibritilittalinLber itselatir oltelpi41
he left his, home,' and, his ,mother the war -.progresses her strength in- est ofthem will aPpear.,,.--Lowell -
seguently ascertained that he 'had en. My doetor's hilt would rile a. saint, ' ..L.,.,..a...--.4,-..;...........; • • ,.
tion wall between them had been ' -----+ ' the, effOtt towards soda settlement.'
listed and was stationed at Mill, Biig. Uy rage I cannot Finothdr. •
blotvre tlown. Pate had saved their Pointed Chilli tire said by diameter
lives hut had laid theta almost ' in readers' to denote selfishness, while lend. He is itt present in Prance with Ile's cured Me of one complaint the hatteeder ' you never hear him feeling, no permanent good .eau ba •
There's bile thing to be said about Without sy,mpathy, without fellow -1, .
, , .,
reined Chime denefe•JOVe a pleasure, ,the expedithmaty force, , And given me another. ' '
. , . " ' bragging about the iwerk he ,is doing.. .ateetephshediteesevelt;
Boat o 'r-leasantriess . stroying thie section before. we can calm as ath thentre. „The King 'shar- waY.. They represent nine -tenths ef
er-1
•• • -
As War Progresses Her Strength In-
creases by Leans -and' Bounds.
The Yesdurces of the different' na-
tions engagedin this great war are of
much interest, says the Stirling (Scot-
lind-)--"Sentinele-When die-war-throk
out last August the apparently over:.
whelming strength of the German
army seemed to leave little chance for
the "contemptible little British arinte" or foe six months of storage for, ye.-'
as the Kaiser described it, but behold I
I serveduse. It is thus fresh fruit is • '
now when the ecniflict has, raged near, Made' 'available throughout the year,-
now
eleven months the' Bratish . army _but at high cost out of season. Fru.ite_ .. ._
has increased by at least two minions, are dried and preseryed by copkitig
composed of. men wile have voltinter- for deferred use Drying deprives .
tiY,..eelisted tie fight their country's :frult of maisture until desired for use. .
battles -men drewn from. eyery.sta- Returning water to it revives -it and
ion in life, and, many who bav.! tra.v..-i RS IltiVot ibmewhat. . ,._ Dried . fruits,- .
elle'd: thousands of miles in response lose freOhnese, but -in losing water in-
to the call of King and Country. un. crease the proportion of their riatre, .
doebtedly this has.been an unwelcome. ents. Grapes and raisins differ thus,
surprise to the Runk.. --Thenudged AR do_alAn plums and___prunes, Such
from toe narrow a view of ,the unity fruits are eoncentrated foods, because
and love of the home Briton and the in small bulk.there is highlierceptage
Colonial for the Unfon Jack, a' flag, Of nourishment. Such dried fruits '
dope. ,The British Government are tutes for fresh fruit They serve
are Whelesome,. but ' are not suhsti-
whieh they know stands for true free,
the body differently. They are prm- •• .
eipally heat energy giving. They.
ombi e .0 .etizin 1 . with rain
foode,'inereeshig their heat paver and '
palatability.. ,
Preserving Fruits.
To 'have fresh fruits for out of sea. • •
sen .use they must be transformed or
stored. Bacteria ' usually are • the feel
64 foods. Low temperature -"delays
bacterial growth.' ,Temperature low;
ered sufficientlrto clettlriVait-n-otiar
low as to freeze the fruit, 'preserves
fruit palatably' during transportation
new reaping an abundant harvest of
patriotism, the result ' of their wise
--herieltient rale, -G-eraista MAW
can, only offer Militarism to its citi,
•.ent, a •aystem which cruihes the ie-
dividual and sorely lacks the elasticity
which commercial life requites,„.and
affords .6butidatit prtibt that Get:
manyrs `Colohial poliey, limited as it
, Pon, THE DAY:,
stmely and vigorous clucks Just as
• well es ;Med that niay he ayailtible
for other crops at the same time.
How ofto also do flocks of good
finis pine throughout the suite/seer
• same , in elodely yarded' quarters
without shade or ehenge of any kind
when perluips right next to thein will
be found a vacant lot of rank. growth
o and weeds 'allowed to steed idle that
might just as 'well .
. 'Give 'Valuable Results '
• in. the improvement, of the birds in
the adjoining yards and perhaps take
eare 'Of a nice lot dr c'hielts. We
kftow of one case where ailot of this
.kind was taken in ,hand by Using it I covered each to the other, only a few (Hee will keep away frOM everything
fdr two veers for growifig young • feet -separating: them, proetrate on blue.?
• thieks has thiti season here turned in-
to a gooe. truck garden and owing to
gle•improvement of tlie soil and a lit-
tle forethought on' the part or the
, owner been MAO to erop trekker than
standing gardens for years with ex- .0.4 other' S arras.
scene d violent outburst of loud teen -
per and abusive language. Then
dame the early filotning raid of the
'German cruisers. Ile WEIS just out of
his bath, enwrapped in a towel, and
she had just disei.eballied from - the:4
deck of her four poster when, crash!
a fearful crash that seemed like the
Melt of doom, and amid the blinding
dust and falling rubble they were dial
e•