HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-12-23, Page 6,L. .....
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Ores* food sad fresh iiirt(MT OMIT li WV
PUY staili 4 big part in this that it *11,M14,41111 Ran Mil .0
might owt be out of place to point out
that they ntuet lis both provided for ' DOINGS Pi iliAlt
lilisrally if results axe to be obtained. ' • "
rquipment of the best kind is do- ° ....,-.... ,
sizable, but if the breeder* ere not ,,, „Hitt," .,•,, ,,,,,L.,„, ..... A IR art kiptin
right the beet equipment in ite. warm 11.4` -$0414:44.1. JR Xi 4:.1.1.1.1. • 41%4-W, NOT .t..3 't..,4.9,,,*^`"
will never produce what the heeler
itANNING FOR THE SEASON'S Is looking for.
We might go on and ma:Aerate *
number of thing* that anyone who
By A. P. Ifarshall.. will eonaider tho matter seriously
coild not help but think of, and they
At thi* time, when we have 'rounded should. be In better position to be
Up the product of the *aeon, Paul those niattera that would partieularly
* large extent the result of hear on, their own particular ease.
know to
1.11.610.0.
HO FRENCH COAST.
Her Part in the War **tribal. hy Ono
Who Hea Been
a Year.
Bella Westcott Rarpei, of Pripce-
est 141:Z -ZS
"NAV
•"-•;.--;-4. •
11.0t•
. our effort, no doubt many will he giv- The reason why so rnaiiy kecp right ton, New jersey, writes in the Flula.
ing considerable thought hew to re- on making the samerraistalees and get- delphia Public Ledger as follows:,
peat in some cases and •fn otoors bow ting the 601140 unsatisfactory results since veining lame front a y4arta
to make desired improvement for: the Year After year is because they do not stay in England I have been much
coming year. /t. is net tee early to really: try ;to figure out. ee.nse atut ef4. distressed te in that tile port Which
plan now, and it may be that the feet, as they veula see it in their OWfl Great Britain has tar in the war
value of doing this early may bring a individual macs, and which they could has often been inismi ersteod and un-
vonsiderable increased profit because
the breeder was ready to meet all
• neeeasities and had his Work planned
SO XS to bring the best results before
it WEil$ tOO 1ate.2 •
Without POW future objec-
tive it always seems as though very
, tittle good result " would be Possible.
Whether it be to win some allow that
the breeder has in ntind or whether
to, produce somethingthat will Make(
better 4edulta possible in the matter
. a eggs or Meet or to bring bigger.
• profit in,some way,or.other, it •seems'
quite - clear, that , unless some such
. ideal is ever in mind the routine. that
" must he continuously followed when
it is planned and worl.ted.out,will kill
•, the first interest and make",the Work
, so commonplace that it will be Much
neglected and poor results secured
just as sure as grass is green.
When we bear of men arranging nci
• that the growing chicks can.be fed at
4.30 &Me and of others giving an
• extra feed at 10 p.m., surely we can
rea4ize that midi arrangements
remedy better than anyone 001 der -estimated by many Of my country -
gest, . If anyone•who is really trying men. Many caoses seem UZI pe. to
to make f°1` ItnPrav,Inont hon- contribute to the 'failure of Americaus°
estly think the matter out, so far, 0. ap' preointe :toe oeruie %everts awl
as they can, and try. to will
their sacrifices, of the mother , country.
WQrlti *6. feel sure it will develep First and most Onions of the viasQus'
is thel strict censorship observed by
Great Britain. Same petiole need .to
be -constantly reminded of work'? =4
achievement in. order to realize it
bO,t to aro it ieciramatke and Boni -Air -
ring to think day midnight of. the sil-.
Afterneon Ori a- Ferry_ cable Ian ent watch. of the Eritiali „fleet at Seain.
' the Saskatchewan.• the• Patieut•Vjgil valiC4 never sleeps.
It is in strict accord : with, the ' best,
system, that will be bond to help he
the season is *through. •
.STRANGE ADVENTURB..
,o;o0t.
%P.M!, '14
"A.
must
k In the. !atter ,Pert , june,.'1906,
three Canadians,taine VraOntbn BrItWItralts push °In•
for their season's suppljes, The cap; to gest.' withaut.„ flourish of
adiat Northern Railway was not 0104. trunipets,,or thir..st for,Pralie, • -/',fut let
built, and • most of'; the eVtililies for. "th°° *Great
13ritalP'llass
the sparsely settled distr,ict east of given little help tolhe French rause
Edmonton Were carried' doivrt the Sas- for monient to Consider • what
katchewan River in acows or barges.. France's conditien would to -day if
When the river was high, that was, 'Pie British fleet hid not guarded her
both easy and, safe, • coast • •
The- rains delayed the men in the Secondly, iPany people seem to for --
.work of . building their scow, and get that Great Britain was net pre -
be due to a great ambition to get re- SiroPson gat to worrying. about his pared for war and did all she ceuld,
sults, •and the working out of a plan 'crops and cattle at home. He finally to provent .the catastrophe. , When
that will produce lust 4 little better went upfown, and bouglit'a IClondilie the die was cast by \ thetreacheroul
' than the man who will not take every beet' Those bests are large and march of the Germans into Belgium,
precaution that will be helpful'in se- strong; and will carry a very. heavy did Great Britain pause or hesitate?
curing the most, . possible. Heavy load; ' Siinp$On. got MS 'boat cheap, No, she sent her small land force at
Milking cattle are probably too con- since it vas rather dilapidated,. and once. it- was 'a gallant little army
siderably more than peer Milkers, but he soon had it reVaited and launched: wirroh-fought-againstunheard•of odds•
• _ a great many. dairies it has coin- had Inaded and. was ready to leave and. performed the . •
• Marvelous Retreat
• NEW ARC LAMP
That Sun.
.0.--tutir:
Will Probes a Exactly Like
The intenee heat, eepial to that Of
the sun, which ha* been. recentlyrb..
Mined by Dr. Lummer, * well-lenown
European oelentist, las °ppm(' np , ,, .
new possibilities in ,the world of besson XIII; Jehovah's • Oracloati, .
lighting, notably in producing by arti.,
field means a light exactly like that
of the sun. • ,
It has Jong been the air of scientiate
to imitate sunlight exactly. There are
mall' Purposes for which it would be
valuable, sucli 44 the lighting of *-
Ore galleriese the revels of werlin
where dyes lire, matched in shades;
that are always in excess in artificial
alingdht:o -0. n. But. so far.. it Imo only 'been
done by passing the light threugh a
"filter," --or :colored: screen, which ex-
tracts the rays, Such as red, and green,
:If you wore to look at • the. sun -
through a Spectroseepeyon would see
tho -while light split up, into all the
colors of the rainbow -violet, blue,
green i yelloW, orange and red: By
means of a ileVin instrturtent the vela-
tive brightness of these colors can.be
measured,. and when, for "instanee,
electric light is Measured in thie'vtay,
it is -always found that there is rough
more ' red and. green conaPared with
violet anci'bine, than in slifilikht,'
---The--nevr-are-laMP-iOvented- by Di.
d4Ininter, lieWeht,' gives A light Mg/
nearly identical ..with miolight be.,
eaUse if iS'a0 inilell, hotter ;War any, 4w* [. ' . '" • ' - ' • •''' '
: Through:Eli:11M God.fed the Ithogry,r
thing produced before. ' :'‘ . • ' '
. If yoit hold a Poker 'in' Oe: fire :it lideetveedr:da411, e, ti.w<ceita: 'ft:lett:et/leen Semielp.. 4n!1 I '
gra'dually- beeoines' red. hot; . tater 'it
Through Jeboiada he preserved the .
MAY glow almost' with 'a yellow heat. life of a little bey who was one day; .,
If you burn up a piece of iron wire
to become a good and great icing.
by .paSeing art intense electric current
Through &moll the -king he deatrOpit
through it,: it burn a with a brilliant
ed idols rebuilt- the temple and
white heat In other words, the hot / / • ;
brought the people back to the w'Or''''" ' c
ter a piece' of Metal is made the
whiter it 'becomes. • . hip of the true. Jehovah. •
,. Through -Daniel lie imight thaieli--°- -:
The carbon pencils. of an electric -
sons of self-control- and. fulfilled the '
lamp were found by Dr. Lummer to PrQ1111•Oefi Of reward to those who are .
become so intensely lot that the car- onatant and steadfast
bon in the neighborhood of the are
Through J6nab,„ the foreign •rnia- .
actually melted kite vapor -it tad, it sionary, , he Warped and caused the
boiled. Now, If water were boiled in great city of Nineveh to repent and be
a kettle with no lid or spout, it would
delivered from an awful destruction:
,
only boil at a Much .higher tempera -
Through 'Atha; the home misstep...,
ture than usuaL ary, he reminded the people who werei,
So, • in order to get . more heat, Dr. living in luxury at -the expense of
'Lrimmer . placed kis arc lamp in a their helpless fellow creaturea tbatv
sealed chamber, and, further, eon- such deeds would bring their o,Wri. pun- ,' °,,
pressed the air in this chamber until, ishment, and, he called them to. repent.,-;....
it became difficult for the •carbon pen- and remember..his gracious promise.
'oils to boil • at the poitits of flame to° forgive' those who turn to him re -
They did' So, however, but at. an ex- venting .of their sin's.
ceedingly high temperature, and. the Through Hosea' he sent. 4 .message. . ,.._
xesuit was that the are •light Was as of .deep -love.., telling hew- he longed to ... ;
White as sunlight, as well as. being have the, people:turn to him is a child ..
inore Powerful. than any are lamp' in turns to his father, promising ilebra •
existence. .v. • ' , • that he would forgive their sits and .. „
We 'may well .ask the question, reetore' them to a place in his love, :•-,
"Will not such " a lamp • be of great
But this matter was recently thrashed
time for -0extechughtop_ Through Jesus Christ, the King of . ., .
valtie in war .- LoeeF,-fie:-ftilfilled:--tlue proniisehat-be- j-----,.,
had made. of the •cceniog One who,.
out age -meeting of engineers in Lon-
don,. and it *appeared that more light should come to redeem-, the peopli -i.2.. .
from their sins tiod to.bring peace on
than is at. present used would be use earth and good will• to men. . :. • '. •
searchlight may penetrate to a 'great- Every ' premise which ' God • hat' .
less, because, although the rays of the
made he has faithfully kept in the,
, the useful limit,. and the eye could not ne has used people of. all types tc...-•
pelt and is faithfully keeping te-day(
er distance, human sight has reached
keep up, as. it were,- with the beam of
light. ..,..,,,_,........ .... -help -him in fulfilling these promisesie:
. , ...........-.-14.
SUFFERING IN PoltTUGALe . ' . A MAN -WITH TWO °FUNERALS.•:- -
. . .
Food Rioters use Bombs Against A Sad ilisRtehroyijeTGhaiateiBere.gan on th4
• ' Lisbon Police.
0 •
In the cemetery at Golchenen, in •
Switzerlaridca dtrange burial took .
place at the :end, otthe _ nineteentl
century. The coffin, a ,smell one, de-
cently and decorously, consigned tit ,
earth contitineil part of a human log .,
a hoot, some shreds Of.'.clothing, an
-one franc' illtf,- .CeirtiineS Of-SWIST- ,
money. : ills unusual cereinony, wat.,•• '
the coneltiding chapter.. of a sad
tory- that begat: on the Rhone glatiC',1
-e_iciigirteivieri yseuarargniberefoorre.,188 t -4e- burg- (3,2.
master of Gosehdoen and twe• friends '
undertook the ascent of the glacier.
All three lost their . lives and ' the t.:,,..
bodies were found a liedillaterT16.•
en Stiff. , That of the burgoinastet, • ;• - •
was stock fest In a. crevasse, and fil ,
agging it -forth, - the frozen right. ..
leg broke-fike, a. snapped icicle, and.
fell into the brithAl. n hs of the khs- •
sure. The poor. Mutilated • was e
laid away in the• cemetery with very. '.'
U'
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
IiECNYMN "
.. pelted. the owners to Ineertan extra two days before his companions. They
• milking, so as to take care of the tried to persuade him to wait and tra-
high ,production of the cows. Left to vel With them; but he refused to he
their ,own aieeet will, thesesame ani- . Persuaded; and he pushed: out about
mats *Mild' not 'produce half' what two o'clock one . a:Re-teethe', He hatl
they do, but the study of the very best built up a lofty pile of goods in the
• 'Producing Methods have developed a rear of the boat, on which he sat and
,routine that brings very Moch. in, steered with a king paddle that be
..qOased, yearly returns. Many who had ramie. . . • • • •
lieve chieltena Could . very, much ' jilt.. : About 'ten -miles below Edmonton
prove their returns by giving the that- is the .old ferry crossing of Clover
ter . just a little thought; planning the :gar.:. „About .faur...'.0!Clock._ .Simpsciii
work along what they know positively. !reached the. bare The ferry was long
to be better than they. are now. using, disused, but for, spine reason the old
.and by sticking to sure producing cable still Stretclied.:aaross the stream.
inetheds have a'seasonthat weiild be The posts and braced that held it in
fullofprofitable, return and -he -a real , Place,. were . getting weaker year by
.0141,sfasime , , - ' • , Year; and thejeable was ••• gradually"
When a ,photographer develops a ,iropping towards the water... At high
• water :there Was berely- ,five feet be.'
picture he can pretty well why it
tween the *Water . and the cable in the
aid not Come up is it should, and the
middle of the river. ..' : ... • •
:experienced .poultryman, should be
When Simpson got along, the Mid,.
. able to eee in a.general way . what baS ''
teternoon sun was shining into. hie
leen 'wrong with the. results ' if he
eyes".-;- thoreever-lth-wee'shortsighted,
bee the bieederebefora him hnd the; -
and he never sew the fetry Cable." :
'finished ...product. Quaburse it is not
The :boat itself clearedh
..te,eable,
always so, but Mich-
may be ...inch -
but'' Siinpson sitting on his pile' of
cated•hY what is available and what•
goods,caught' the -cable - knave amid -.-Can be-Seen:in the breeders and A the. '
. ships,. aoct'liack be went, into the' war.
well,
:product.. If the birds have not grovin
:
ter. Iristinetively he .grasped the. it may. be due to the breeding
eable. andclungto it, for he could not
stock, the' feeding, or the environ- •
•
be, thvim h stroke.; His boat 'preseritly
. -ment.- All et...theee things __PM,.
disepPearedroUnd-a Santt'andIte-wiaa-
. readily determined if the breeder uses.
alone in the niiddle of a wide' river
', any sort' or, judgment; and by plan .
.with. only a slippery Wire to. keep hie
ning nevi" doubtless a repetition' Of the
train .drowning. Simpson's • Weight
.. same difficulty may be avoided.; '
stretthed • the' cable down so, that he
There is one thing that all eau set- dragged '1i -elf in - the. Water and -hale
tlea'a adviseble;',and that is that only
ba.. ,Th. water helped to support Vitt'
: the very pest birds for -the purpose and to relieve the terrible strain On
Ifor which they are bred be reteined,
hid- Arms; but the force of the current
and• that any :falling . bele* theereqUiree
Meths be waseld ordisposed of. This
IA$ ,S0 great .that . it, dragged. ' him'
' t, 'i
may seern a yeti itrietiiiielo.f0110l- -116,.:i'vn -1Atarri'-:-.11E1-1-ai----the'-'sliek--ut--
cable would permit. , Thee the
nritolfr• but anyone:, w.os has -,hecorao Yte.d.ITA 'e -able" .Avould.. snap • hack to its original.
. . ,-culling closely appreciates r position and let Simpson down into diet Only ,wheri that ,idone can th
i.e"
SOO
, the water again: Soniethnes Simpe
,
bestin
progress ,be eXpected: in may was flung* clear, out of the water
. dairies. Where the only reqUiremerita by, the rebounding cable, and 'the
of 'the •cows is that they produce a strain on his.arins Was alinost more
' -....large. amount of •milk, records : are
kept to See that All cows are keeping tanhe-cabld stand. He halleoed,un-
• til Iiii Voice was hoarse. There 'wee- a
above the average. ''Any falling be-,' cabin- on the north . bank, but appar-
loW an average that is set as essen... ently no, one was at home. '
'Wel is sold' at Mice end another takes
. . . The steady drag of the water and
•'. her,, place:, In large. maoufacturing
-. tlie terrible strain on his arms told
plants; WheireVerythnig is running ul''hetivilY•bil Simplon's. strength. Only
full'. oriel, and-alV..machitiery going; the feet -that his life had- been ' anent
the 4uestion, arises if It is net serious
'.. loss of production to have poor work-
- : 'exs tail*, machines that' might :,pro-
' dike More With' more • skilled labor.
' - Iligher-•rproduction theh. can only be
secured by eharigiog for ,better work-
ers. '. It is ''just the -same .;with the
' ' hens. 'Blida that cannot. he expeeted,
-l-'4O"-"britigibetter=..,reatilts--, than'. ethers
that .inay take, their places Should be
removed for • the ' others to bring 'the,
-bigger results' possible with therm '
mprovemen
• * \ •
from Mons Was all they had to give
at the moment, and not Many Hired
to tell the story. And frono,that daY,
to this recruiting hag goneforward
over the length; and breadth - of the
British Isles. It has been Wonderful,
and inspiring to watch the ' steady
stream of Great 13ritai&s kooth floeh
ing to the colors. Week after ,week
and month after Month we have
.1Na-tolled them thatching; ' drilling,
waiting, hoping to give ,' their best,
perhaps their all, and never : daunted
bY "tip ghastly, Story of the trench
fighting-or7thethought of the many, ..
weary days to come. From every
rank in life; from the only eons of the
aristocracy . to the poorest men, they
.aorne incessantly ' forward 'to give
themselves for the cense of freedom.
**great' deaf is .said of the failure .of
working labn. to enlist, but we , saw
the yanks fill'. of Ow*, AO itvis 'a
fact that many of 'them 'had, to . be
turned back into the - munition fac-
tories . becausesoldierd yvere being._ .
made ' more rapidly than ---e-rins. . Qf , ,
course, some serious mistakes have
been made in the organization of war
wOrk, but I think what*Great Britain ,
liaseitcBoinplished, firieltAng• her -col-
oniesy is more amazing than What
she has failed to do. Arid it must al-
ways be.terneMbered that she is go-
ing topouf in troops and
• . .. . - , •
-. ---71felif -the-Brunt . of the War
when France shall have begun • to:,
Show exhaustion. 'France his been
:glorious, and Great Britath,W111 stand, .
by her until . the-dayTof -victory, ----no-------7-
:matter hoW look it U.' delayed or '
what the 'sacrifice. . A British friend •
may be depended upon while life lasts,, ,
and I believe the same is true of the .
nation.. France has nobly wen that '
friendship, and I Wish, that America '
might deserve such. loyal 'devotion.
• Thirdly, Great Britain has suffered
from her own national trait of frank-
ness, speaking freely of • her own
failures and mistakes while scarcely
heeding the fact. that outsiders 'be-
lieve all the bad sbe:Itils of herself. '
This is a trait to admire ;because- of
In' active, -outdoor work-- enablbd him- its, lienesty,--but-Should.be- curbed in ' .
0 hang on as' long .2S-- l'i did., But time of war because it is all -import -
just when he ItEd reached the limit of
endurance, and of hope,, a, half-breed
carae--nut nfthweehin, saWlrhn,swinw-
lag on the cable, and rowed out to him
in -a little, beet. Simpson's nerves
were so badly upset that he stayed all , . ' '
1
night -With-1W faiiiilY in the eablif;:- '- --AT"Tfeiter-111--Hilf-UthintrY3--- - '
--
but, the next morning he and his res- ' ' ' • .' ' : . i
cuer started downstream in the little and for political! and even ,4)erSonal 7 •
'• obk for the runawa Mon- reasons does all he dan, to 'injure the .
dike boat. -They foUnd it safely tied
some ime -mvo y
'the introduction of some geed bleed to the bank at Fort Saskatchewan.
Atli) SOMO cliable. breeder, He else ul)
The ferryman there had Caught it the
is Working 'flown finek to the %net
:evening before,.
fOr his, next season's
„.effortsf- and--it.---piws• to --secure
"t••••
Charge of the anadians in Flanders
HT J. 13'. PERRY,
• . •
' EBernard Partridge's cartoon, "Canada," is reproduced in connection With
the lines„ special permission pf. the proPrietors of Punchii; - - •
s.
ant that other natiens-should make a
just estimate of her strength. Great
'Britain has another _type -of enemy
within her •gates with is less _admir-
able and who appears like =
•I
Canada beard the world-wide call;
"Ready!" she cried. Oor best, our
We freely give; tb stand" or fall .
' - For Truth' end Liberty!"
anis! -To arms!'" the. bugled, sang,.
From East and West the echoes noon'
.Our foemen,-"limeeing; forward sprang
To next Hun Tyranny.
' Over the land and sea they came;
To play the brave man's gallant ,game-•-,-- • -
To wage red -war in Heaven's enis' name' •
To .savalliimanitY! 7 •
, On to the battle front they roll'd,
Flow'r, of the -Free, 'strong; firm and- hold,.
TO,. 'Yenge the *tined!' and right•iphold, •
• - With, Gents and MUsketry.
Sudden and -sWift, mid Stems of shell,.
The, cow'rdly Huns-efoul fiends. .of HeIll
Let loose vile filmes that deadly
On our brave ,Infentry,
Then, 0! Great God! Through • Cresfi and boom,
Through iron rain and deadly' fume,
Our. 'fe#leas boys charged through the .glethi,
To -deal With Infamy. '
•
"Strike home!" they • cried, through fnme and _flame, .
"Strike down the hellish hordes of sharner • • -
Strike for IleaVen! 'for Britain's name! ,
And. for Posterity!" , •
., • •
,
Hewn tifrough: the :reeling linos they tame;
• Triumphantly they played the game;
And "stiv'd the Aay"! won endless fame;•
And. Immortality! '
, Proralseli ta Israel,. Review!
: Reed Hese& 14,
Ookleit tre:qt Pas. 'um. ,
There are SOMe prom See at were
Th that
thMisands of year's Aga that have bee&
faithfully' kept, and Seree •that are
still waiting to be fulfilled that will
be just as faithfully' kept-. The One
who has made and kept these prom-
ises never has failea, and never will
ail; to keep, word Witlx -
prom-
ises.
He made
e go rile( icsi tvi. es onyx, emni
the days long. ago, sending prophets,
Priests, and kings to them to deliver .
messages and to help him. in fulfillieti
the proodee$, Elijah; Elisha
tgliap Jonah, Jonah, Ati:os arid,. •
Hosea. were among the .nuinhol •
through whom. 'Ood sent, awl .fulfilled.
some of his promises.We have stud-:'
rodtacbloougtioegteh, of th,,e10:•:iir:. tliie.efikartorl
, Through Elijah, the . faithful, fehre
kinles8k,Pb"ttrhtGQdte"irighteousness '4 toiviikers $ •
.4tanlEde‘
choso a- ncw helper who was to -
•
Portugal is more remote from the.
seat of war than any other countrrin
.; Europe, but it is suffering a scarcity.
of food that is as serious as that in
some of the belligerent countries?' •
Provision: stores and depots are tbe
,seenes,of_aintost daily;riots_in_pro-
test egainst •the conditions. Recently
a mob of 2,000 men; some of them
armed with Oleic axes and other im
elements, stormed the provision store
of -un important-lEnglisle:cle-erir
Almada district and -plundered the
place. • The RePithlican Guard, which
crossed the fiver to restore order, was
received. by the mob by shots and
bombs. The guard fired several vol-
leys and numerous persons on both
sides were wounded.
The scarcif3r of food is true-in-rart
to the fact that successive GoVern-
mehts of Portugal have bound thein -
selves to stipply Great Britain With
certain quantitiee• of previsions sent
to Gibraltar., Under. Am...agreement honor,
ly-floved and,respected, in his :Mt
for the mayor lred;been gr
: large ' nuMbers of cattle and -raise-et;
community..
The peaStintisayi "geven-srears-the
glacier grovis; 'seven years she
melts;" and in melting she honestly
brings to the mouth of her river all
that lmas fallen' down her icy, bineihroat-eo belief that, althoughpartly
fanciful,- contains rnuoh that IS true.
By;thisetisuige.-..operation-of-nature,...
the leg of ,the mayor el Goschenen
came to hght after eighteen.. years,• r' -
The boat was still On the foot; some
f elothl dun to the le even
the • triflifig sum 0 monOy in tbe up-. •
fortunate than'e,' trousers peekot
was honestly retiirned by the glacier
Which keeps nothing not. its ; own..
One 11,44vate.Relinendshed a $25,000-a7
After eighteen years the leg 3,Va.s.
' • _ laneous provisions are sent_out of the
country every yieelt,, with the result
• that there has been almost no meat
in the markets of Lisbon.
The,.egg-supply_is sa -less±than_
half pf what it is in ordinary times,
the .shortage *being Partly tine to 'the
fact that a good man) eggs are sent
'---,--,-----surreptitiouslY over. tho
Sp_ain, where they maybe sold for
deuble the pi fixed ofdelallY by the
Government in . the feed markets
what rimy be wanted as early as nos- '' 'HY voieruNt *Alt.._
sible. It. usually means a bet-
.
. ter' selection. • If, it is possible to give 'Many a Chance Otcurrence Has Had a•
the breeder a good idea. of what 'is. Ilarked,Effeet. • '
bae_often been stated that a
Strike reallY' caused the- -Spanish:
Amerigarr War.- Two- destroyers were
on order in, England, destined 'for
work on the Cuba coast, but a strike
- tithe: flock .vi.itrS ineking Naturally, delayed their -completion.
%hen a breeder gets an order. for a The Spanish.have declared that had
bird at a price, he sende the best value these vessels been delivered in time it.
he Con for the price paid, and if he I would 'low° ceabled them to prevent
only fiat a little .inforination, might igun..ninning-in Cubit, In eorisequenee'
hevei scot a moro 'useful bird, etrorig the revolt .• week', have both metalled,
and there would have been. no. reason
for the 'United States to interfere. • .,,,
The German Empire' might uever
have conie into • being , had some
French :artillerymen been 'able to
*eery buyee. lied he eon Ile tins bet- Shoot straight.' Durmg one of • tho
ter Sonaing Jest what , the , buyer 1 fights on f,s.!lde yari, a troop of cavalry
neede than Ly any ether method- 1115 Immo within rtinge of the guns of
teat ailv rtiging 14 ie. ;:atisfying Mont Vareris.n. Fire Was opened, (it'd
• rustorcrs.- • . • fevi recn.tells diselosizw. a carriage;
Periwig; (he objectivP May he siiroa hut • it veal driven out el' range As
•••-sliele, that means Ate chick\ imiet n'44•P!")P-vihk• '
. Vet otAt egrlier titan they le-tite in the tarriato rentained. the Ethpet:.
: hitt ymes. Getting the. breeders, into or; or, r other, Ring of Prussia, as he
omidition to they. can Val. wcs LI r, Ilisraarek, and lifelike. '
fertile,"hatchable eggii with lots
• 1:iek in the% will be a big factor,
oo,/ thio loud, ho glom littOlitiOn
qui!e s le;tu !ore the eggs are
eeewieestledin birds, lie" can do better, for,
while a-bii;i1--thiglit--he-better--perhap
than another` one of the 'seine breed,
theZ-Tre-fed
to tare in enotlivr-flock rit account or
his being strong. in points 'where tho
la hie custoifei requieements. Every
titre the boyir Lek the • breeder
fUlTy into his• eoefidence he thouid be
the gainer by it, for the breeder, ship-
• 4nra.fl heilOOOt Want% to please
. In milftary. courts-Martial:evidence
Oath 1.4 .onlYnecessarY h ease in
Whielt imPrINentrient ltir More than
overnmen is
heaVy a load of responsibility. Tho,
-campaign' carried on by 'Lord North-
cliffe seems worthy of a' Tower end-
ing, so ' contemptible tir6, both its,
-Mills and ends. tastlY,- ond . most,
sorrowfully; I -believe that' Great •
Britain and America have'. never
fully understood' or appreciated one
another, both because of minor dif-
ferences of character andliedatiSe they
-beveTheirer forgotten -I -Fait -difficulties
earl
•••'••••
aaothey'sbould• have ,done, In alt es
sentjals .we are The same, and ittii
could all once grasp the thelight Whet
poweb for mutual help it might be-
come. EVen the differetees weuld
come to be useful; fdr What one
lacks the other might supply. Suf-
fice it to realise that weave ,One
hope and faith: and shOuld be so in
high *combined endeavors.
' . Lecture on aioet. • **.* •
The little agricultural village had
beert 'billed, :With 4-Leettire -on- Keats!'
for over ' fortnight, The evening
arrived at length, bringing the lec-
tarer ready to dismiss the poet. The
adVertiaed ehairmitn, taken ill tit the
last moment, Was. rephieed by a local
farmer. This forthy introduced the
lecturer and terthinated rentarks
by sayreg:
"And nONV. /O"St friend:4, ' ece shall
noon till know what personalty have
often VitittiOrtil; Vtit ore Iteats1"
• SOUTH AFRICAN CONTINGENT,
'
s91.76-90615.,
A SMART, SEASONABLE DRESS..
•
_ -Year Position. ° , buried -beside its master:* The -tragic '.
In the ranks of the Soirth African
pathos of its recevery robbed. the- 0..
. ..
eentiegent, now in atrainipg camp in otnitOge of ,all absurdity
Hertfordshire, Englaiid, . there ate .t. - '. . - ..-:- ._.. ..,-.
'nfate 'men Who . have xelizignished seNGlont 0.ghtAP-
;THREE BiAND' .-mtmo' -
Urge- salaries -to. -;:serve ,the: Mather .-_
,-- „ , '
rnther largo command of theiaize _ , ' ,Ef.-'. -
any - - .,.._.
. - Battir; • -: ,...-- ' .•,._,.......... __ „_._
country at a shilling a day that: iii Trio. 4f s6 Ulf '• Who
in the. hriperial army. . One private e ...
' -
before his enlistment, drew 0 salary The following. is an extract from .
, of over $25,000 a yeai. as manager of the letter of in Australian Soldier
one of the .most Important firms. in written at ilolionolis base camp,
„.
b tie Pattern No 91'75 an . exceedioglY ti South African colony Males- Cairo Egypt • •
*A. casual studk of the w m n s ye
seen at present on .the
promenades • reVeals the feet thitf:'
steyle creatithis.. have :relocated • the
.Waist And: altered the nether
proportions of the skitt.
During the iiefttleve menthe dresses
should be*orn showing the waist line
Where -if normelly. found, and the
skirt should be no what- narrower
than woe widely in ttegue-a short titire -
ago.
Neat glith6red effects are being inp
treduced into the waists, and skirti
generally are beirig inaile' with sbeht
seggestione of draperyi. •
All of these advance dyle features
are pleasingly embodied in the Ladies,
ttonie Iniiroal Meads. No, 01115 and°
.14o. 0085, illustrated toreWith-
popular. waist, is gathered model
with. the back eXtendleg ever the
shoulder to form a shallow yoke, and
haa full-length or shorter oleevee with
turn back cuffs. The convertible col -
rat is :fastened for a lir& Cuts in
sizes .82, 04, 80, 438, 40,•42 and -44.
inches hint measure. Size ,36 requires
214 yards 86 -inch material. The Skirt,
/1(Y. 00860 is a „ ladies' throe,plece-
Araped Model witkpand ftont, Cots
in Maga 24, 20, 28, 80 .arid inches
waist Inetteure. Size 24 requires 4,%
yards $6 -inch Material. •
These patterns and nutty other
practical and handatene styles may be,
ohteined front your local Ladies' Home
3ourna1 dealer, or from thellonte Pat*
tern CoMpanY, 188. George Street,
Torooto, Ontario.
".^
Oates, well-to-do farmers, and Min- "Someof die troops left
ers," civil servants of high position, with the idea that they VON) going
and even Men who fought as officers on a picnie. The wounded have en -
in the Munpaign• under Botha against lightened them, but ...they are new'
German Southwest Africa, but had crazy to get a crack at the Wily Turk
no commission open to them in the -who from all 'accounts. is Wonder:.
new contingent, are in the rank fully wily, but a Clean fighter. In fad, •
• The South- African contingent is the only case of , ntronitieS T. hare
filled with youog Beers, as well, as heard Of .occurred where German of- .
colonials: *liege British parents were (leers Were in Cordite/1(k 'll believe •
Piontere in that world. Ita Motto, anything almost a the, Ilerirtata
"Eendracht llaeht"-union "By heavens; but • it makes Me:
,makes strength -4-4s Dutch. • proudto see the wounded! darnel .
Cold weather affected the troops 'Game' is inadequate to convoy this
nt firati-after their 'Work in the burn- correct impression' of their. eon -duet.,
Ing deserts of German" Africa, but one liespitat .ward aro three •
with warn:clothing they rather prefer Men blinded for. life, One afternoon'
it, AS theY enjoy .sharper appetitestwo' got on the third's bed and the
Time contingent will be sent to the trio sang 'Three Blind Mice,' Then'
front an soon as acclitnatized. ' yelled Are we downhearted? No!"
'
a