HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-02-03, Page 7earreansereneneereee-er-e----,,,--
•• •
ae • asererallillell.
•-.
"Cover ..up•your eon& and sneeze;
If YOU dont; melt sprod disease,4
s ,
' Last melt we dwelt at, length en
reoutions tO. be the to prevent the
Freed of infectious diseases and also
e' Prometelife extension. The Chris -
len Herald of Iowan' Itg, A9449) con-
n.,,
eine aeditorial treating on tae Ow
act; the first paragraph. of vibiab
.rnidii; EVera" Oise you sneeze while
YOU have'the grime or a eeld'aeverai
' illion, eold or grippe micrebes are
ent flying_ eut into the air _which
Ether people must breathe, so the
NSW 'York health authoritieti are ch.,.
Mating a printed card bearing the
•eaisily-remembered eduplet • we give
above. 'Remember, them -to "cover up"
the eetighe .and sneezes, thus prevent -
Ing the sPread of discomfort, disease,
a and possible death,. for griliPe,. and
colds are it. this.; aeinkin a deadly
'
plague. ' . , . •. .
• . ',to a :
-•r..' a •
. • .
,
• ' , $oree medital. nutheitties• tell us
IAat the reason why se Amoy sudden.
heart
0 OathsBare noceur is beaeut hitse of the pYear* teem reVelence
' ea
•
• !
. •la grippe: f A weakened heart and
a atteted nervous "system are,the leg.,
• • .cy it leaves after ; being entertained nthesabodies of ours. NorthheAmer-
a ca is lust w ie the throeV of an
i
,
' it idea* of influenzia tall it by what
• othpr name you Will; AnY.mthOe. that
Will assist in warding off its assaults
• and guardingagainst its virulence
toulci. be appreciated, and regarded
net now. Doctors suggest clothing
. suited to every Plats° of this elternat-
ing wet and ...dry and mild and ex-
treme weather, . Keep, the ' feet dry
• and bowels open, -avoid overheated
• rooms, observe all *lila of health, es-
• - pecially .inoderate •diet and absolute
• abstinence from every kind of alco-
. •holic drink. Avoid all worry, as a
; 0 •
case of "nerves', ie very likely to in-
vite it. Then keep your sleeping -
room well aired, your bead, cool, feet
4'70, warm and dry, and go about your
N.
regular duties as cheerfully .' as Sou
•,, can.
* * .* .* *
, . .
•
It is 'really painful to see the treat-
ment of some old animals. During
the last few months we hive seen ,go
• through the streets` a yery` poor and
stiff -jointed old horse that should have
•
been "put to rest" before: now. • It
• ma § be hard to do, but it would have
been an net of mererre have shot the
haute, to quickly 'put hint:out' of exis-
tence and suffering. • Whatever many
May think; our conviction ' is that
Canadians might .do a worse thing
a,
than follow the lead of our American
cousins, and give. more -attention. in
eur ptiblie schools .tp "what isnot very
aptly termed"humane education.%
Some further scope has. been given to
f.
„
4:1
;
' .•
ea are bearing, they retire. ratter's.
rheumatism la bad, and mother can't
get .hep,.ao they rent the farm .and
retire. '
"Who people- to whore the farm is
rented do not ROX0 anything bout the
lilac: or raspberry htlehee-there is no
money in them. All they care about is
Wheat -they have to pay the rent and
they want to make money.' Lilacs
May bloom , or not, and cattle may
trample down the raspberry bushes1
and gatea fall - ore their-hinge:ea -Thoaa
are on the farm for what money they
eat draw' out -.of it. •
•
44,1WeanWbI1e the ewnei and his wife
move into town and buy a house -just
a. small house; for the wife says she's
tired of working. FP= force of long
habit; at Op e.mathey awaken. ,They
had often thought about how nice it
would be not to have to get up; but
119W 86MOVS11.7 it isn't nice.Every-
thing Is so 904 but they can't q1e9P
-not a rooster is croWing; not a hen
cackling; not ahird twittering. They
get up and look' down the
street the, blinds are drawn -every-
body is asleep,,andit all lo�ks SO blam-
ed iciay. They dress and go Ovri
but theres •nothing to de in liart411-
far. Tho woman is not so badlY,o
woroan earl always tease out linen.
and sew it again or crochet; and so
will keep employed.. But it's so differ-
ent with the man. Ile tries hard :to
get Way.. Ile spades the garden as if
looking for diamonds; he cleans the
horse until the poor brute hates the
sight' of him; he piles his wood so
carefully- that the AeighbOrs passing
call out and ask him if he intends to
verniat it; he mends everything that
needs it and is glad when he finds a
picket off the fence. It seems so lazy
in broad daylight for a groin man to
sit down and read. He takes a walk
down • town .and meets up With some,
idle men like himself. , They sit on the
edge of the sidewalk - and settle the
Government and the church and_vari-
.
ous other things,
* * * ••
Sometimes people have attributed
to women the habit of gossiping,but
idle men can blacken Mete characters
to the hour ,than any other class Of
humans. ' He hear a all the putrid
stories of ;the town. They are turned
over and-discassed, in -all-their .obnoic•-
ious details.' At first he is repelled by
them; for he is a decent fellow.He
Objects to the remarks that are passed
about women who go by, and says so.
But men soon get over being the sen-
sitive about things, so he soon laughs
with the others over the •indecent
Joke.. This is life-tewnlife. Now he
• is out in the world! Thus begina the
degeneration of a pan, and it is all -
the movement by the adoption of what based on, the fele() attitude we have
• mals' week." In "ur Dumb
has. been • called a "Be -Kind -to -Ani -
about labor. His idea of labor was
O
wrong. while on the farm: ,He worked
mats" for December appear some ex
•
and .dxd nothing else- until he forgot
cerpts from a paper 'read at a coaVen-
to do everything else. Then he stop-
ped working and was lest. Whyany
rational human being wants to reth•e
to the town or • city goes beyond :me,
_Ltan. uaderstand the, city__Man, ;Worn
with_the noise, choked with .the dust, -
frazzled with cakes, retiring to the
coentry, where he can heal hi ,s .tired
tion feorn which we learn. Something
• specific abaut this worthy undertak-
• ing. The .very idea allaying one en-,
tire' week' set aside, • in which to on-
' phasizeathe Peed pfakindness • to Mil-
, mals is one - whach compels attention,
• and not only.applies to the instruction
of children of school age, but also the
soul pottering around his own gar-
. •. edification of adults, and very largely
i den and watching:greari things ;tow.
those of the more influencial ciessesi
1 That seems reasonable -and logical.'
who, by voice and pen, each.-ther
But, for a man who has known the
masses. We refer particularly to
delights o? •planting and reaping to
editors and 'ministers.. , i t
,p, The very repetition of the words "Be a/Arita,
"• kind to atiimals" catinot but do good
I, ing in public end Private about it.
We hope to see the acheine, made 'a
cite them to reading about it and talk-
•
attention directed to it, and thus in -
, institution, and we are
glad to be helpful •in , spreading the
a special campaign of edpeation ' for
4! a a, a a , hreatri.ig..a. a_r:(,)ouandcid,it,oy,lii nogi, • naoishmi naglli ate
idee so that people may 'have their
good,movement of devoting a week to
shoWing•greater kindness to animals:
• Further, theketired
learned team play or the eornmeniry
progress ' _Ile usually -votes against -
permanent
walks, and paved treets? Ha will not
improvement by-lawq. Why should a
town have electric lights ' cement
subscribe to. any local enterprises.
Not that he is mean, but he has nOt,
farmer oftener than hot makes himt
self unpopular in town, for he seldom
gets in teach with town interests and
• -*---*-,i' -- ----.----:•
-4
• •
a
swunrelayna
It is fortunate, indeed, that this retrograde step. d
'• and lead people to think about it. The ' The great Phillipa Brooks, who posl.
phoice oa words, is fortunate; the sessed therare art of framing ' great
motto can ,be heralded in a thousand themes in. a few striking words, once
• -I 'ways. That the words are destined preached a Sermon on "The Great Ex -
to be popular is attested by the fitaor pectation,"_and his chronicler tells us.
given thein already in the American the startling point of the sermon was
preas. It has become the fashion this.: "The poweikof any life lies in its
•• lately to•hold services on an assigned
-Sunday for worthy eziterprisee Cana- This is a fertile subject ,tearieditate•
dians might adopt in connectionwithSe'4riously upon at this early period in
,thia.movement to popularize anOape• anew year _Henry Ward Reecher, the
• _
mote ita "Be lifriEto Animals' Week" peer of all preachers Of his day.as.far
• and 'Iluiluthe StindaY.."• If 'enthusias-. back as 1869, on January 8, erreached
• tieally (altered into our highest ex- a sermon on "The Old and the New,"
- pectations may hernere_ than realized,- in which -he said - some seasonablej
-- ------and-- glorious- har vest -each -aeasorr in things to 'hid Paynioatita-Chureh cdn-
•• the intereat of duinb mantels May -be geegation that are still tiinely, as, for
the-resulta.Thealtann:about_itisathat-insta,ncei Man is not -dropped -into the' "
: ,ft -woulda-affanal .0 oppoz. Utility for aikl-N-mo-oxikAizat-of rm-old
MgliRY ."DINNER fAE11." IN' THE DESEI1T•
,porarying. the Miler men and 'malting ready to receive the, Turks with a close, of shrapnel. Britian gunfaera
Payatamjeaing ,leae. wialt theami.aleday. meal, "evineaeh.ere.in the neighhorhood of the Suez anal, •
been sloW .to adopt "prohibitory niea-
enrea, but the have done
'SCREAM
,
NOTES OF INTEREST FROM HER
BANKS AND BRAES.
What Is Going On in the Highlands
and Lowlands of Mild
Scotia.
_.•
he war hospital at Greenoek,
Smithson, Poorhouse and Asylum, is
now ready for soldier patients. %.
' The works erected in Edinburgh for.
the preparation of sphagnum moss as
a surgical dressing have been opened.
The Board of Works will not • pro -
.Pather all oh
a.
• "Dead want to go into. the .h11,01-‘
wit" echoed Robert Lorig, angrily.
"What do you , mean by that, pray?"
"rm. afraid I take no interest in it,
you See," returned his son apologeti-
cally,k "qo I'm sure I sha'n't make a
success."
•• "'Really! • What do you wislAo do,
then, may I ask?"
44HAvenl- you-ve4sed'I'lAther 21. You
knoW how fond I arn,of music, I hope
to go abroad, and studi-atake it up
professionally. Just listen!" he Added;
as his father stirred impatiently.
"Think of the ,big incomes that well-
knoivn cemposers make!"
• "Yes; and think of the crowds of
'ceed with the erection of the new post them who can't earn a bare living!"
Mr. Long retorted harshly. "Music,
office at Duns until after the war.
•
PaisieY is .suffering from an • epi- indeed! I've seen you about lately
demic of scarlet fever, and diphtheria with Miss-Spence,'didn't you, say her
name was ?-a nice, attractive gira
has also broken eut to an alarming
extent. ,•, • •One of these days yenal, be wanting to
. A dangerous type of measles has marry a girl like that." a, • •
been prevalent In Cainhuslang, azi'd "I mean to ask her directly I man."
d deaths. - - -
there has. been quite i large nomber, 80"ilfareylolu, you'll binetea4blittie_bto usieinaesyse_awio bohr
The Highland and Agricultural SO- riie?".. , , • •
ciety . have 'decided net to take any a "But I hate it! I want to' `study
steps for the holding Of the annual .
music, I tell your N
• , "And••I won't you to waste
show this year.
. 'Despite the war and the high ccist
of living Dundee is considering the
question of spending $21)00 era azi
organ for the new City
Linlithgow •Public S,cheol . and .St.
Joseph's school, which have been
closed, have re -opened with'an khan,
dance of only about 60 per cent, ' Yo'u re capable, but I refuse to pay a
Owing to a bad epidemic of naja- liennyPiece towards your" musical edu- ,
cation, as you call it! That settles.'
sles in the Fintry district the Trinity
the idea, I suppose -hey?" • .1
school has:been closedand Birkenhills
.has alio been closed for the same rea- • Owen Long realized that his father
quite cepa e o keeping his
Residents In the Arrochaa and Tar- Word. He swung- attend in anger and
betadistriets -were rather alarreedlYaf diaaPPeintmett., Without -funds . hea.
Th.4 -would have to give up the career he 1
• diatinct earth treater recently,
station' building shook and doors kat. -desired. It seemed hard and unjust. 1 -
your time and my money!" .\ •
• Both were . flushed,. and had raised
their. voices The young -man pressed
hi liPe together deterininedly. ,
a "You don't give me any choice in
the matter; then ?"'
. "I'll take you as a partner directly
:
. ' .
. .
• "Well, how are yeti getting on at
Lotfurr,in.eeInid,v;d:elby to none, and Walked herne
the "Intereationair -hia father would
•
demand occasionally:
have expected!" '
•
linqiiencies he was summoned and lec-
sodidoen:fes,.. tired
by p'doe.igtirieuleos, pliste these
.c.,e:inleirik:
manager if You don't improver
that he did not care.
alone, now that Jidda' Spence ignored
again, Long!"
him by reason df his surliness. He,
coerted alopopuleriVaatelling itimielf
hint. „ ' •. . . • ^ • • •
plaints. Frequently he left duties 'a*
• "Don't let me have to sPealc to you
• When'the manager heert114. his_ de-
Seeen his'eltickness gave rise to com-
They were all prejudiced against
"Oh, pretty badly, as you .might
"Jast as you like; of course."
•
• "I than have to report You to .the
nuott had much teak with you,
. •
,I've . been watching you.
You'll leave at the end of the month
if You're riot careful!"
• Owen Long only nodded casually,
end left 'the rooms, •
"The chief Ought to deal with -him,
sir!" said the head clerk irritably. •
"Yes; an interview in that prieate
ace would mend his manners --eh?" •
Gross cafelessness an Owen Long's
part in the folloevieg, week involved
the Arm in' a serious loss. The head
clerk, luaioua, censulted the manager,
and the latter stainped up and„down
• -.... • .. _ - , . - - - . .
: .
"That settles it!" he stormed. "The
dhief shall see him! He'll be dis-
charged, .of courae la • '
They rubbed their hands together as
they thought'• of Owen 'Long's • ap-
proaching ordeal. elle whole office
stepped Work, whispering in satisfac-
tion, when a summens arrived fronr
the chief's 'room. •
"Wants me? Oh, right you are!"
• Owen Long followed the messenger,
with, a: faint sneer; -.bat 'When he tame
face to face with the old man in; the
private stud he began• t hesitate
and wstanuner., •
,
ydu are reported to me as in-
: coinfietent, lay, and insolent to. yout.
'• supe1a i , your •narne/I '
. ,
• "Long -Owen Long, sir." -
• "Indeed!" , The managing -director
stared. "It also happens to be miner
tledand windows of house's rattled, ,
Well ever 2,000: 'MacLeans are in
the service of. the King, and the cas-
wilties have been extremely high be.:
tweet/ "85 and • 50 per cent. of the me hear any more of this nonsense,1
I. wasn't very keen on the grocery
buainess, rnyself when a was your age,
Owen;' but; I had to get Over that, and
•so will Yoe... Understand? Don't 'let
2,006 having either been 'killed: oi then!" • • . . • ..
wounded. ' The young man left the house in a•
• „ The Duchess of Somerset in opening In Y• . • i . ' He stayed silent for a long while.
a sale df work at the Edinburgh as.. ." He 'could afford to pay 'mil= -
.
tle Misaion Church, said 'that • 1,500 pen.ses if he liked! It wouldn t cost
ex- At last he glanced across .again.
so very much" he muttered, scowling moo to
"Have you any explanation or ex
boys who have been breughtinp in Dr,. give?" '
Barnardo's Homes, have -.served .in the 'at
- the pavement as he walked. "No,". answered Owen laing -ruffl
year. . • . .. , He was still frowning when he came But presently hi found himself tell,
Since the outbreak. of the war 494 to the huge premises of the Interna- ing of his distaste for commercial life
and his love for music.• .
• "And I don't see why I should be
-forced to do things I hate! I Won't,
either! I don't care if a , starve!
The girl's merry voice • made him Whatever you ehopse to say or ,..do
tnro_hastily. Hikla- Spence -slipped-a--wowt-7-ik-Deiry--jii-e-a- -s-e-iit-i, handthroughthrough his arm in the half.ten:- • Suadealy he felt ashamed of his out -
der manner she sometimes •showed horst, and -reddened. His loud, ,angry
• Patin Notes, ' •
Sheep are very Keep th
feed troughs' clean.
„ The legumes gather nitrogen- fou
thiskatia, for. the ap• of the
• Prevent waste and Make .yery
pound ,O feed bring the beat results
arissaxmal:ye natir.e.
. .
Before' calving, the cow' food
should be recieeed in quantity and of
" Fat Ilene produce fewer eggs and at
the same time a large percenta.ge
there, are infertile. .
• Carrots and beets keep better if e
little dry sand is putcreer them: This
eptirmeveeid::$ oet. •• •
price .for all the feed alma has • con-.
at end .pg the year to pay market
' Placard the COW *Alai iled
V-XereiSO XS . an -important. factor in
keeping hens healthy and in • laYing
cotalftion. Scatter all grains in deep
litter,
Iletter haVe a stable too" coca from
too manYacracks than too close arid ma
fresh,air at all. This has proven true
in poultry culture,•
• The production of milk is a great
draft on a cow's. vitality and she
needs to be a rugged animal to endure
the Strain for a succeseion of seasons.
• Dock the lambs at a week Or ten
days old. A block, a sharp hatchet a
whack, and it's done. Pull -the akin.
towards the Iamb, before- giviina the
wilIanckbehalf of every living thing,
. •
your stock and Your family,. we plead
for a good supply of fresh air, the
staff of life. It is free. Make use of
it in the barn, the home, day and
night. •
The milk of cows, goatsamares and
camels, is used as an article of food
consumption, but in the economy of
producticht cows stand at the, head of
the Hit of milk -producing animals. •
At the Ohio • station, silage pro -
duped milk. for 68 cents per -100
pounds and butter fat at thirteen
cents per potind.--The -grain ration
produced milk at $1.05 per 100 pounds
and butter fat for 22 cerita a pound.
Have little bedding. in the pen " at
ferrowing. Wait 'until the pigs get
large enough to take cure of them-
selves before bedding heavily. Have
he pen dry and clean and keep '
thus. Make liberal use of the well-
known disinfectants.gprevention
.cheaper than cure. ' 'a
Caring for the Colt in Winter.
" As -the pastures dry tip and winter
approaches, tife. question , of how. te
care for the growing Colt through the
wihter confronts,: the farmer. 'Many
colts will be taken from p,a,sture with
a goodly store of fat only to •be turn-
ed.out to. a straw pile: fora -feed. aand
shelter, and will come out next spring
lighter in weight than they are in the.
• fall. On the other hand, not ast few
colts may, be ruined' by heavy feeding
• in °stalls, ' where they cannot take ex-
ercise.•• . ,
• The 'ideal shelter.. for colas is a
tightly built shed, Open to the smith
where the animals may go in and out
inatatyliebiarvo9wtnbeplreuausuorp.aangdowahbeirse theepil
for exercise. Idle farm horses can
best be-eheltereel in the sante ,vay. Aia
whaddicY bed and
ittr ittfieneereili •
Two parts of Date "(preferably)
crushed) and one part Of lama mekee,'
Very suitable feedafor-growiag
In told weather' a: little corn, may b
addetl"not te. exceed 25 per debt. of the
ration. If. eleaer or alfalfa is used 44
half of the roughage. ration, PO , 011;
meal will be needed; bet if:the reiglea
age consists of .wild hay or eerel ; • •
•
-stover,. about eight per cent, 'of •
meal, should be• added to the . greirtla
• .rationb•tiriWoheisreplaentatifauaie,
crushed -barley' 00 • per. 004 bran30
Per- cent., and oil 4,01 ten per, cent.,I,
should give good results.. -
,
This feu:1:1;07 er 128 ifellien!st4nr*Yot? valuelis
OS' should be. It. is easily grownand ,'
In Vthereywpmrte.odruacti4v4eipextinegeeidt. 1.11mi:ea.
ses
laying to a marked degree. One -1
fourth of an acre will give feed for a
large flock the sea.sori through, Some} ,
plant the 11/faramoth Russian. variety,
It Will grew. even under great neglect,
and a little attention makes it,. Verai, •
productive.
The seed finds a rea.c.IY market la
the 'States" at five or'sia cents a Ponudi
for use by Imultry men:,
• 1 •
• The plant thrives best on safelY..
Bela and the cultivation. is• similar to.
that of corn. Birds ' begin„. picking'
out the seed before ripe. On a small
scale one can prevent this by covering('
the heads with mosquito netting. •
•• When the seeds begin to drop, the •
head should be cut and hung in a dry'•
.place; never plit in a heap after ca.!
ting.
• , -
Keeps Hogs Well: a \
Less grain, more pasture, less con-, .•
finerneet and more exercise in 'the,
pure air of the alfalfa, clover or bluel •
ass -fields will 1Anie up -the system So
theardisease as not readily contracted.!
Yet with the 'best of care., and feed
new forms of disease appear to baffle
up, and -when it tomes, it is itotasafe
to daily with it, especially if it seernal, 1
infectious. Letting sick h h
the •run the herd is 'sure to :sweat
,
disease, therefore, it is a safe rule
lose no time in removing•the first sic
hog to some remote lot where it can
not infect the herd as its disease pro.'
gresses.
A Well -Braced Gate.
•
Nothing more surely, gives a farm' ,
a• rundovni appearance than sagging;
poorly constructed g,ates.A. little more
care when building the gate will save
tiriae,. moneyandlabor; and -greatly'
improve the lookS of the place. •
A Good. Rack for Fodger..
Cattle do not relish fodder after it
has been trampled „on or is scaled and
muddy. Along narrow, portable reek
which can be anceied front' place to ,
place is an excellent pen in which to.
feed such roughage • '
• • •
•
"Now, .we'll go your 'borne,
" From Erin's GreeHu
°Ttn... ;he heuse he 'became . suddenly • • • •
• •
tional Stores, Limited. • Outside a
IViotherwell men' have been put out Of
door marked "Office," he Paced up and
action. Of these 109 have been killed,
24 died of wounds, 6 died on service down.• • „
, "Hello! In a bad temper to -day?"
and the remainder are Wounded air
piisoners. „
An effort is being_ nuide.-to_ interest,
• the workers in Nobel's factory, Ayr-
shire, in the. ScOttish.,Women's Hospi-
s-fals for foreign Service; and a mass
meeting was -held in 'Saltcoats to
arouse the interest of the employes.
expectancy What What -do you expect?"
him. ' ' • Voice died: away; and he Waited ner-
•"Well, :and I've enough to make me vously. The old man nodded slowly,
• "I'm sorry. That means you've in- .
''• without glancingp.
The estate at the foot of Loch Lo- Fumbling in his pocket he produced'
Park, Atm tervieweci year father, I suppose? a
But lawarned you that in all probabil-
Mond which is near Balloch
,
become the property of Glasgow cor-: ,"tio you recognize- this: ",photo-
__ .
bad-tempered!"
• poration at the purehase. PriCe_ of iv yoti'd be discippointed... What did' graph ?•• • •
• $150,00. ' ,„ • he say?" . , Owen Long, teririklieg, his brows, all
The . Scottish Matron's Association Owen ,Long growled a response._
"Many tattiness Men' would agree, at once gave a cry of surprise. • .
laropeire-tia-eftiere a Sottish Memorial - "Why, it's my fatber, taken about
to- Edith CaVejl inathe form of -an with him, toe.. :Perhaps your -father. twenty yeara agly.p.-.eea a copy at
keowa best, after all." • ..
annuity towards the cost of residence " .•home!" - • •
in a Hemp of 'Rest for nurses.:
aa'aHUNRY ALL DAY lf,ONG." r
- '
t • I
_ nersoes of Neliateoeyee a.p. or station , I, different," bet; he _passes from -one-, to • - ' Distress. •
. to rbecoine .ft volunteer worker -in a the Other by n process of birth I ' • , • •• •
."Now, don't you sideWith _ _ "Be's' my aied r -the old man,
for mOst neeple . "T- aca.
earn a ' -living at; music, don't Yon for twenty ;years I •haven't seen, him.
thunk' There are . plenty . v
mph who, have to give lessona irrie ,
aeri-Weahaveat't exchtiarged---a-avord-la
youyou're• m rand -
lion:rl• Even bei
cer's-Woold be better than that, diire7. of the International Stares was brush -
"He swore he __never would:coin
- The young man darted in, Calling to
au,g,Fliat-ther!
to the kerb, helping the olcf,mari to
his father, ,clutching his shoulder:
here. Ask hirn--", . ' •• • •
"He's come?" Robert Long Minted.
In an instant he Was hurrying out • • • . '
"You first; my boy. Say -that Pm .P141VS BY MAIL FROM IRELAND'S:
. •• • Over 100,600.men. from the, Einerald
e, to. -11-1-e" . -----;-littereat-io All Trite trish-:----.,
•
Happenings' in the Emerald Isle Al',
GREEN SHORES.
men. •
• •
..
,
• I'M se glad -se glad!". Isle helm joined„the Colors. ,•. •
.. Presently the three' sat together. • - Mrs. Ellen •Faerey • was knocked --
"This • lad of yours, Robert, must down by a train near Dromre and
have his heart's desire. :`" You Mustn't killed. Four of her sons .are now 'in
- thwart him as I thwarted you. Maybe a
tee trenches in France, • . _... 1_
he's been inconsiderate and *_ head- Belfast Central Mission has .ergan-
.
strong; but overlook that. I'm rich; ized a 'scheme for ministering to the:
"Robert, and there's • nobody I • can` needs of soldiers'. children, *hose'
spend my money on except you two." fathers are on active service.' •
_Half an hour later Owen Long was Sir Charles Cameron; head of . tire- - - - - - -i' a-
taill--it the -International Stokes, wait- Dublin Public Health Department; re-
ing outside as be had. been accustom- ports, that 28, deaths from measle -s
ed -to until Miss Spence anneared. have aceurred-ina-Dublin aduring-thae-
At first she wopld not greet him or i past four weeks-. „
'poured -out his news.' '. ' ''''-' .• incorporated Law Society of Ireland ..
listen', but,. continuing by,lier side; lie 1 i
*I I ...q.G the half Yearlyameethig _of -the- a. ---
• a 1 • A •
in, it was announced ' thatedut '
She had betrayed her interest at -of the 80 solicitors .practising 69 had
lest. . .. .
She gave a start; , . e •
ihstructed to report ou it
joined the forces. •
He took her win, pressing it tightly. -Omagh Bural-Commithave a. eceived ": r. •
' •4‘Listeirnowl I've Been misleading many toinplaints as to' a seiver in
you PU'itiOsely. I'm not going." '. Chrtielanore avbieh had -caused -it gr ea
outbrea.k of dieenie': • .Dr. limiter as
'
ng toariner in a 100- "Listen!? The managing -director
, .
meet worthy and coremendable cannot bear, myself, -te •go into the 1.
Despite the assertions made in the i ?
ingaa_handrpeross-hie eyesa-aWhen
ject. Willteachersapreachers and.edi- !coining year -just aa -I conic out of t • ,eielistega,hat food !sample end atar- ,ayae a Very poor opinion of my .
Robert- our•fathe•r--was 37our age he
er iner eitung says: t is di ce his thouldersbod
• vation in Germany is impossible, the abilit I mu t 1"
• tors lead n1 in-01Xleting this humane :oat .one. I would .fam believe each B z .ffi P
ggeo---hca-teoa-vvanted to be"a -musician
d •
"Owen, you actually mean*"
••'f. edileation? • • •• • '• 1Year' to he it, mother and that" I ant . . . i
_ . , ,.._ no. y ,.-un et- vitt / i.efused. I couldn't' understand , ,
• • to imagine that things could grow ; stands!" • •
* * * 9 * • i born into the next year; that I may; as
-, . Li ISellie L MeClung's latest. book, 'It were, ••iyith xenewed shildheedaa_ahave Worse just new without some crOWn- j' The girl.ahet-an. aggrieved glance .aoaatoda.....adaaataataloe /0.....iy_ife:i
eg..•.A:s-;-----
••Pr appreciate the craving. It wedeln- I ve decided to stay. I can t leave' . in. • - tli iliiier_ w• • •
• * • ' the ease. of the man avlio retires too ' strerigth cred experience of the past' P•
a_rtieles• , of -feed havin ate, cited aa &pat thent,,.. „ae... ' . epaeno, _ a ,
h Th t (lu e Y g s ' • Y ..thilit ',,k n t_g d ... e---out-thc Tierth-erlteland;-and-gineral '
. . n . y out export kilt' that good. ordor prevssils throngh:' ''•••
it oun When he was tsken awa ' '' l• ''' 00 ' 00 efieligh for in.
i 1 *
--•- -..----Atirt",T4nter,„0,1Lilm,T1rege;...size,titeSerit-S011-----frOthitkit'und go' for•iard'svitlf-the ' -• "A" wan' ' u never knew lier -o •
ITIM-11.1BUSter-. 411M-IrialiStiif the nett • Tar- _ - , :e -s , • , ---1•11Zes at Relfeet, a Juitice Kenny
le are hungry all day long, 'many "Thete's v cane in • - • She s sho,p. I was a stuek-up fool to •
Yo
, / •
,
6in-1y-in life-frowractiveservjecaofterr!,yesa-a---- --- • -
fi om me. • His ,heitIth's been • had lately, (Yl i • y 111
pike w lolly beyond the leach of the /night suit you better., And, Mean. _
•tearixtfiere froni tr disinclination•to be
ItMile your -:.father PAV-1.•.•-n4 -dee]
• -al - NMI 4niPere,r ' d the WI d j ' • ventually' my. will conquered his Somehow. -I-a want lo'stop with liim:1 notice. hes .been ieaued by Major- •
farm help than front physical ateces-Coritributen to.s en an ea. Perhaps' you' I think it over ?" • •
Geonat efficioneyi ifor ger Oen ers te people-
tefamilies of -the working -class. ---Ifuna 5110.11,--k6e-p--5-1) your music 8
. . •
feta, and she does it in such a, humor- long before the war he discevered
nus strain -that we shalt give our through science the danger of alcohol
readers the benefit of her word -pie- it the national life. • Coegreismae
ture: "It" is a good thing that boys Richmond P. Hobion, in a recent
lem•e the• farrn and go to the eity-I, -speech in New. York on increased
• ' mean it is a good thing for the city-- armament •or "preparedness," as they
but it is very lard on the farm," she term it over there, said nothing about
remarks. Then, considering the far- armies end. naaies, but niade the key-
nier's east, she says ("char whole atti- note of his address the fatt,that a so.
tude toward labor ia wrorig. We tee) her nation is the beat prepareenation.'
often leak on !ghee as an uncomfort- It is no longer a question of sentiment
able experience, which, if wt_endureAr religion alone eoriaerning the Use Of
With patience, We may 'LOW -acePhiil is. a beverage. Germany has
'grow and he able to get away'fieln. dealt with the uae of alcoholia borer -
We praetleall3r say, Let voiit to ages scientifically for years, for we
that by and by we May he able to live are told that at the birth of every
without workieg. Marty a farmer and child there the attending ahielcian is
his wife have; denied themselves, every.; required to give an "alcohol card" to
thing for years, comforting them,. the Mother or aome other member of
selves with •the thotight that When the filthily, Which eentainS a warning
they have enough money they will re- to guard the infant frorn Ayr cifedts of,
tire They Will not -take the time or alcohol. Kaiser Wilhelm had long
the matey to go to a coneert, ago *banished liquors, front his own
'hike or pienic, but tell themselves table. Russien. reporta en the sup-
• that When they retire they will just go pression of the liquor traffic in Out
to everythiug. So that just when edintry, officially issued, deelare that
he have everything inlibfeelitipe on the lien.uSe liqtiors luta airc,ady
luc farnl, When the lilaes are begin- saved more lives than the 'Oritt. .1146
. • 'tang to bloom, lied the raspberry bitshe destrhyed. • Britain and '"ranee
•
prives em o a • joy ia victories,
though all -the • hells are ringing ami
flags wave. The children are ander-
fed, pale and wan, looking, like faded
flowers, • The extent to Which the fall
in the bit t i ate oecupies the attention
of the Government was iltoWn. at the
ineeting of tile Peeples Welfare Asso-
ciation et Berlin. In the meantime We
are informed that the military' author -
Ries have forbidden meetings eon-
vened to •discuts the &armee of live.
fame_
"For the iniddesr meala" the Vor-
• waerts says, 4101ie must. not arrange'
inattera according to his' wish, taste
ot but-mlist Select those 'feeds
which are most cheaply obtained, You
are advised to hold over water in
whielt, satiaegea have • been • boiled,
w,hieh deseribed, as an eatraor
nerdy nutritious tibia,' 1••ieli in • fat,
• This fluid with P!.tiii boiled potatoes
is enough for 1111 entire Men',"
•• •
Varnier's Vt.rife,,,4!4Are you tha same•
'inan • who ate My ;apple pastry hist
‘week?" T,,nbordr7--"Ne, ;MT%
tiever,be tho same nitimdtain."
• • ,
. ., . a . nen , commanding the .
• "I don't :see the slightest use!" • me, though• We the best of friends. again." : i troops ih Ireland. to. Irish guesnictlisa..
He ran. away without a peeny, -and -a • . "Biat'aeltat -(telig' . ,.•1.1r. -grandfather,
aaGoodatightt" called Hilda Spence, ' prohibiting the --inanbfacture •or sale •
hotly, nettled at his tone. few months later lie. was lerced to say?' it seems 'ungrateful,' after l2('of.firearms or. ammunition. in Ireland
come • back.. His pride .was .broken, .promised--" • .
She had .boarded a 'bus althost b'e••• • - • - - 'without his egnsenta• - , •• ..
Ile lad starved at bis mosie. And he . "Ile understands Ben give me the
fore he moved. Stahding
reeent meeting took no Raton in
rigid- . hi' let Me get itiiii up in business, but I- money My ;studies Would • have . • rest. •
i The Meager :County (mined. at 's
That means. we . can 'get meeo.i.ed
its, 'nation with it communication froze
seen as .ever ybu'il say --I.,011-...L ..,1 t . •
'
watched it disappear. •
1, -wasn't his father atty. more. My -vie -
tory cost e let, boya-more than lt was.
north --far moral"
1. mpg .at 612,t would not give tile et( ayoi. of Belfast appealing
1,10n • Answers. • -.• ••• • for the e, .11s seaport and co -opera -
way in one single partieular, but final- . The reea .gazed at Owen , Leng .
y he agiced that expei loner gained Mt as half smiling, but his vOiee Wag
in the International Stores, Limited, tinsteaile.
might' prove 'Valuable. _ • "Andanowajbe...sam_e_thingaelappen-
yearl'itier go therel'• he ed again eh? He won't have you
said, grudgingly, "if they'll givO you, musician'i Ah t X
, was wrong!
th eh
"I don't want. it, mind," ans'weredleave' him.ewrong, in
rtgo'hi:wtara' ndV°hut111,
e Ande." - • - And h
the young man, sullenly. "But it'll be; he left alone, just as.I've, been, these
better, anyhow, than ,•••,--'" ' • twenty years!" •
aufther; ilhitaltpvingwtme •Nyith the,. shop'?" The head clerk and staff Of the ex,
at .1. Man. ' , port alepaatmnt positively staggered
SO"Owen Long duly entered the ex- ten nipiutes leter. They had. waited
part Alepartree'nt of the, htterhational for Owen Long to slink back in dis-
Stores; but he took 119 pains With his graee and huniiliation came
work there, and did not even try to votlking with the dreaded chik f, whesct
give' satisfaction. •110 seemed to eare hand rested .on his slisouldor.
little whether he succeeded or failed. "Long la leaving, the firm," lie in-
Inetrialitier WAS Morose and fellid- •stoucted curtly, .•
ding. After a While his fellow- They Passed outside to Where an
eiriplt•yees avoided hint. Ile was, electric 'Won ban ait
•
'hen in fegaed to recruiting. .•
arould you Believe It.?," • iTtirding. to the report of the gen-
golt`ialasnaidSentti •
•
'1111:YliV a warnt men it (1 alaThl: • '
Diners Committee of Dublin by •
mitnsteu as he niet samt, ciftinte through 11 "Weel, ter are provided for a penny, it \VAS '•
you • 1-.4. .tne dirotigh dig. shown that 'about 20,00a -meals were
trouble rya ,cenne through you Wid Sold during the year. •
have thin lege tae" "I'm soory • to ,At the mutual meetirig of the Dula
hear that) Sandy, but that trouble lin Skin alad Cancer Hospital appeals
have, yeti come through?" "Wel, sir, were merle for contribution to it
when I Wig a bit 'addle 1 bad tae wear
ty faither's boots, an' they were so
big for me 1 had tee stuff•straw in the
tette. Wee), sir, Yie day the calves o'
ma l'egs came don nil' ate up the
straw, an' they've* never,. gitne hack
since."
•
•
Kingfishers Make theirnests, of
fish boneb.
dium fund. It was else; stated that 80
beds itt -the hospital have been set
apart fou . womided soldiers. '
An alarming explosion took place in
Dublin Whinya SO -station • for the
eleetrie lighting of 1110 &grid situ+
ed at the corner of Forbes Street, was
blown up and completely deatroYed.
The cause of the explosion has not yei
cl)een aseertamed.
•