HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-02-24, Page 6e. tea arse. • -TT al&
• W......irmmyt
*ft
•
An Editor Talks
VISIONS ON THE
(to
...011117tM1414.0*•111•
What a difference one aees in, men -a, doeiniy deraeStie &idea, as uguAlly
,rn their dress, general t1PPeeriniee, f, there ere hired men to be pecivided for.
Manners, temperalnent, tastes. Who 'T00 many farm heMes unfortunately
,deee riot like to see a clean-cut, Ma* have. too few modern eolivenleacee for
man? ,A well-groomed tram; An lightening women's labor while the
itgrecable, courteeas, Obliging man? barns arid other farm huildirags Are ,
man who 019Wa good judgMentst.motwr&Iy eqUipped with the latest •.•
etaa-;•-e, reeree n fent tt•:a termer? A ,tereenvireee 'devices. The- ordinary
Man in whose company You desire to:farmer deen't give enough attention to
be and receive profit and an uplift ' the little home luxuries which teen.
from amelation with him? Peraonal tribute so much to the real eniojf.
apeeareoce is a large 'factor in the:meat of home life. Ile fails to think
succese or feilure eke man 'in almost', out, wilae to please hie seas And
every it': life. The- VIM: who, daughters or to create a family pride
greets yea with a smile, who carries,in the home and farin. Teo atm
a pleasing countenance will uacon.' they reed% years of maturity for their
scioesly wul friends .1vhereeer be goes. ' board and clothes and titingy ellew.
Physical frrn a roper caeeiage andmice for spending .Money, forgetting
develop-1mA of the body likewitee wins !What he should relneniber of his own,
, admiration. • 'llae• man 'who dresses experience as a young mane -the de -
la body. well realms 'a farther strong • sire' for independence which, is CUOMO-
, hid for popularity. Profeseloael ineet terietic Ifall nernial yung persona
especially 'shwa pay eonstent at. iwherever they may live.
tenth= to their dress. Three men in * •
particular eve always want to ice well The school life of farm boys and
groomed ard. Well dressed -ova' femilY girls ie -accountable,,, too, for very
doctor, oar minister lend the mau whei i'muelia of the discenteat discovered in
teaches our•ebildren, There are menYa rural ..lanneS. One printery cause of
others; *deed; elk Men. should giveltreable becomes apDarent. In the
, heed- to thebr ,personel aPPeAreateetlatioleScent eicried *hen bOys partiCul-
. cd. 11•age' use4 '111 _ days lai•ly beeolne ruthless and. often Ala
• hY-4441".8} ram- "The fit of the coat contented with all aerie of • thhIgS
• eften ex•ocialins the Man.' The les- around them--7-the uainviting. appear -
eon •to be 'deducted from this is, Shell?' once of the country echool with itb
Your goad taste in dress And You Shawlanecenta little, girl teacher in short
teethe World that. you have good. tate dresses. The school Is more than
• -la all things. e • . a 1 likely meagerly 'equipped, inadequate-
.
1Y ventilated and only maps adorn
• Why. do people leave the country
and go to the towns and cities? The
reasons. are many, but the lure of
- city life is .the main one, we believe.
Soma tell us the country is tame. apd
unintereeting for young' people e They
• meet find enjoyment of, some charae'•
ter and it is Inere easily found in parents maoperating with the !teach-
' towns and cities. We- cannot speak ers, should succeed in patting the
so. well for the country as we once entrance examination to high schools
- could, for all our youthful years were end ,is sent away to tQW11. they see
AlIGE14' WERE 'SEEN AT MOTS
• AND, VIltES, •
t.0
v.*
• eareateaeeetet--, -.ea;
- „et,- •
*
VA.
• . ilt:hlit:dy:NeV3:1;4°I;atkpor7tolltiCe:ab7111' (7,.8 tt9tir:1: 'clvfliPI ebi:11:1:17:10 bgeoth8'onral):::riPdatl:
. ,„,„ Pie 1 a e' cOW eellliet be raised in PalPo ea.
at1 it
APPearing at Battles
• If the calf is dropped in the fall it
Fialtderti.
'Categoeitat Accourits of Angelic • 4. • • • $
,
• • . e. WATONAOGS.qh1ARD.FRgNaH TRENCHES. •• ,
The French military 'dogs valuableh r t f"
' at :wounded eauuerei are nei:i behig p'tle n'gre •in
ast1111), OSQ1St!ng In tfl'e search
re us 1 Atter '
. treble properly trained, they Mount. th.14e French anier °pets .4% '4"rIc' '
give timely warning of the [approach of the .enemy. The la . trenehes 044
one of these ittilitarYdegs heing/trained for his A k. • P' PK1.:14.4" 431191"" ..
• , . . .,
If it. is
The story of •the ,ape'ot9nC; of 'bc4eullneeesrofiateibliteb,atanTevtal)al".ifr°4'sall, saPrs11/1104"-Ottalfi°,(113wiritlelrbiet•314.tiefe't
y w
apeale• ato koop
tetale aettle. efeeiee edema, ins: bred riot*, „fteneeetemen,_ peedit in the_stable or paddock all sum-
apPeaps to have had its , genesis • in start his feeding when the calf le 1, mer in order that it may teceive at. •
a Parely imaginative description the elcabrY0 Stager by Properly cert. tention • As a yearling, the best win -
paper weiter, of the old ,eege hig for the mother, and then be pre. ter quarters will cbe to run 4 number
Nab • bowmen corning •to the „help of pared to CarefOr foql the,:young •Pf them. loose in large box stall or ,
.1.114' • countrymen has. prevailed the calf from the time it is droPped,• the ehelteredeehml, It need not. be tdo
'length of precise stdtement and ,tejr. proper aetione•• required to produe Warria,' 'es nature will supply them ,
eit evidence, •• seeeng; :lusty 4pfuso, if is well known with a Oat of hair SailIdent to heel)
In the small religious paper "Gen:. that. a neglected heater eele never them • warm. Silage, roots -arid god
fidence,". publiChed in Sunderlande makes the most profitable dairy tow, 'elover hay, 'wt•th a little salt and
England; testimony is -given "by "Pri-- The.. value of the celt at birth depends"PlOntY Of water; Will bring them. a ,
vete Easy" as follows; Our, largely on its breeding-, b0. the feed throUgh-the :winter in primo condition
cers prepared us to fight reargeard, and care it receives While yeung•is.an The heifers, should be bred to drop
action . .. . When the main body invert:yet facter in decidipg •its fut- their.first caltat about thirty menthe
had left us We settled:qUrselyes do*h tire hiefuleess.. - , ' ••• age, and then mill(ed' as deaf '
td•• our fate and every man fought ,,'
bravely. , •, - Whether 'or no....t the calf" is al‘le:Wel c!udiliCra htiseirelibbelteeit., ebely°7 lastairarea-t.
. • .
* .. to run with. the claw- the flrat two o' r
• ' • Marvellous „Manifestation; . •
,„.• , three.' days. is:a metier of gustenie but ,*
seven or eight months the- tint Isct-
.- '"Oft; on, .came these' greY coats in it sheeld ,re•aive- *hat) ,,tainc...c,lr Abe, ation',Perio4 will have e'tendeileY to •
thousands and when at 'get We could - first two weeks at least and thengr4 mieeleg eeeet ellet ;length kir. wne. , ;
ezo• dry.' "in •' succeeding Years after
,bnia TtO longer against such odds, tile .. ually be made -aceustend%l. tie Skim, , . It is a good Plan • to frequentli •
most inarVe,110114 thing haPPeneti. milk. The cherigh 'no .be'roade at the handle the, heifer before ,,she,iregio.ns:. .
Suddenly from the nowhere; .placing rate, bf ...one pound per day,
themselves between us andthe'eneray, creased until the calf is gettinagnadbountt thethenbe fiPst‘xtienreiced in . ' Less ;etting her ne-
troueble'' will • .• • a- -
the four Walla. Why should not . . • d I fa . • appeared a line of white' angelic. fifteen pounds of skins-milk°day. P •
ountry schools be as attractive, as question of ventilation, an applies1 sac . nonsense, but these sentimentsforms..
forms,. Immediately every gun lyftS Many feeders fail to have their calves
. - percustorned to .being milked. - As the
welle furnished and be in iverY rt- Witit,peculiat• force now, when din's, were re -uttered and even expandde.
' d this bar- immediately' dairy animal is more or less of a nerv- •
spect as g00 • • ' The is SO much influenza about ug, af•tt by Nietzchee and lastly' by Ber.nhar a still. White, hare -headed and making do well when fed en skim-millt, and
section should afford it equally ai
d as town schools'
fecting both Man and beast: I and ethers, going to still more ridi- a
The amount of sickness ame.nglculous extremes, of that Were rp.os,.'rbstercainegeeeofniaopnvyemetlbseneptost:ob.neeYG°nerman could of little value as a feed for calves.
Other feeders will point • pridewith to t°
is ebssential if the highest rieirdrins are
•
ous disposition, kindness at all times .
well as, the town. If the boy or girl
Iv Fe
11 directed home study, the people and live stock makes me wish *sible; and so, After thes.e„lon.g menths n, their aid we were able
a thrifty, to
calf, and be
c . . a larger .flow ,ef milk throughout the
e Secured. , The. cow will a so give,
that I knew how to conduct. a strong of persistent struggle, It Ma beep. an.
.. to retire, The • next day we found. '
particular- -to --mention that "it- as
campaign in favor of proper ventila. to clearly demonstrate) that alio the remainder of our brigade..". . . .
raised onskim-milk Why the differ- year if fed and milked at regular in-
tervals. -Farmer's Advocate:
;a-
tion, for 'I am convinced that lack Of Mental oison has sunk dee into! - Angelic norms.
, enee t The one has neglected to pay'.
share of the trouble. We have pre -1 for the fact that the German sol- 'he *following were some of the
ventilation -A at the. bottam- of a large German life,- aria -can- alone- account 1 •er Goad StableG Arrangemen ,
attention to keeping the pen I
e ean
questions submitted to Pte. Easy and , . •
Owing to the scarcity of, efficient
• Spent on die4arni, and if any boy Very quickly the vast difference be:
' wants moee fun and real satisfying tween rural and urban conditions and Pared so carefully for Continuous eold dr is willing to the far these absurd hi- a- • .
• • e..• •
rimers.
, , temperYature; the pails clean' or the
OQ farm help and also to lessen the mist
.eneeemene. than we and the other ten chances to one have 'little dean Wheedler that •when a warm spell ;Ideals. •
same* amount of milk fed at' regular of winter milk productien, we have •
. young felloWs a our community got, if anY te rettlra to settle on the fgr111- comes our .houses and stables, are like e see in a 1 this how deeply
I • •
i:4-Qan you deacribe the angel founs
as to color,' size,: number and the
• .
• intervals. Theese_ thingseetre _import. found it necessary to have the stable
equipped as, conveniently as possibte.
he lutist be bard to satisfy. What' We
Presen'regret to say here, too'that the ovens; '13Y being too "warm we are- htled the citizen and‘• soldier have -•,be- ods line .0f angeie 'ant and attending to them
with. patties of the ordinarY 'Young t high School cdurse , Of study More lfable to colds and similar ail- come with these false •notions, and., "hey -were a pretty Wthe d
hite in eolor; • In our stable • the cows stand in two
1,,entung .to them: is iffereece or hot at-
•
be• I yows, =ening, _
Peeple the wood bees the Illisking does -veist little".to overcome tliis .tene raeati Wh'era.ohliged to' ealeise oUr- heW clearlY. theY " explain German _bigger than_tlie average. man; fourear
eeir success- and failtire. e • lengthatise Of the • ••
' hies, pareing bees, anag bees' With dency; The subjeets taught nr high- selves- There ia a- world ef- i atreeitie$ which have 'shocked the -.eye in numbee; tiler „Teached &rola- • stable, both rows being fed fi"om the
•
•
• Party at night, barn raisins with schools .rather fits the students for Dooley'e remark that 12 "If the doe- ;world by their extreme cruelty and' the street". • _
1 ▪ Skim' niilk -contains all 'the antra. same alley; which I think redaces taea a
youpg folks' dance at might, surprise, business or professional life while ter's' wodld oPen more windowe and lbarbaritYe ,•
Must. America go over to the mill- aro did you still see them? How, building of bone , and_ muscle., It have a silo at each end of the feed al-
* I "Did you look bed( when retiring ment found in whole milk for the Work of feeding a greata deal. We * •
partite, And. they were often-mallYifew of, thein pay Much regard ta the fewer PeoPle We would ek along
Fresh. air is the cheapest ,tary ideal,orperish? These thoughts long • did. they remain there? pia merely lacks the 'fat content Whicti ley, the silagd being thrown directly"
during 'a winter, singipg schools., 'needs tof the country: True, there better."
, ' ' i
'debates . sPelRng .,contesta, sehool" is some effort being made 'Under.. the medicineworld n as the nIn Yhey follow you?". . , I goes to supply heat and energy in he from the silo into a feed truck and
'
in the• rld a well - and queries have caused an Amer;Amer/
_ eaThey didenot_followaus.. _Weeloae. -body. - -This-can-be -supplied- by -the -from- this eisepitehedainto The- -roan-- --
gainst' edam], eeaeteegand eeateeg_rxacdernmet,hods__at_okeL4gricuitura4maee_plentifelh and"' am ase.Pred thateieaens to search theta own heartese eral
"
micitobes fear. it as they do. poison. to ask whither are we drifting? ed back twice. The first time they cereal grains or linseed meal, at a gers.
„ in winter, sleighing parties; and sun- representative to convert into ole -
dry othei• Pastimes, there ewes really mentary agricultural colleges with
'no end to enjoyment. • . beneficial results; too.
,
• But whether young folks in ' the But to hold the boys and girls .on
country find as much' pleasure in such the farm: the standard of farm; 'life
•amusements • new -a -days or in the Inuit, be higher, more ihviting and
,„
---a—o-ra•;e-nt----odernaeritirtainment afror• ded less strenuous More time must be
. ,
• it country districts, the fact remains given for intellectual; gratification, for
. that in spite of the efforts .of •the wholesome recreation.. The recent in-
' „ Public School authorities the ,agrical-.1.tredectiou.of school fairs; under eite-
• tura societies and the efforts k of the fill and wise direction may add seine
Governnient to induce young persons fascination, to farm life 'and create
to remain on the lead, the statistics - increased 'interest, in the workand
of ,Canada for. the .last few decades ; help •• them to more intimate knode
:show a constant and sure rural de- ledge of firm precincts. • :We have
.e,rease end a corresponding and con- seen.enOugh to eozatince us that good.
temporaneons 'urban inceease-ethat is, reauttS can be obtained 'from, lending
A Torento doctor told me that he is Shall we allow Germany, to force •
_ still there, Th
„e seeend time lower cost than by feeding the fat of The different ' grains are mixed in
sifeh an enthusiast on. the, subjeet ,us to become. a military machine in
that he sleeps in the open. air on his
verandah every night,'both summer
and winter... •• .
they were, -gone as, suddenly as they Milk. Neither whole not skiffonilk the granary overhead, coming' down
self-defense? ,
appeared." ' • , • " is sufficient in itself AA- the growing ,41. chute into . another feed trUck,
These things are utmermost in
raced the Enemy. calfa-The calf Should be taught to which can be' wheeled to wherever le -
American thought to -day, and their
eat concentrates, as greu.nd Or Whole quirecl, thut doing. this part of. the
• discussion • may_ be- heard ; on every "Were their faces toward you or to-
_threfalfe nr clover bay_By putting__a_Latepi as possible. The ca
:farmers Who ' have built bank barns Oar ideal is confessedly 'not mill----aThey
. • • . •• oats, 'tinned meal or bran, also al- feeding with • as few urinecelisarY
• eeameaeraideeeereenanyeerreeepreani hand, as also in Congress. ward, the enemy?"
• , • te • • little meal in -the bottofn of the pail terecl from individual basins, which
and cement stables :under their barno tary, but a. high quality of manhood., enemy." , hands? after the milk is finished and keeping are simplied from a tank in the barn,
have made a griavons mistake by not Wa_stand at the opposite „pole of the "Had they swords in, their hands?,, fresh meal and hay before the calf, the water being pumped to this with a
universe from that of either am- Did they 'neve their arinsa
putting in a then -mighty. scientific it will soon learn to eat. After it has small gasoline -engine. •
system- 0 _ventilation. Of the many perialikm or, militarism.. Here We are, "I did- not see anything hi their
become accustomed- te eating, only!' The stable being . reasonably wide
barns and .stables of this kind that free to 'discues •and criticize all in hands. They did net melte their arms
as mech as it will clean up, should be • gives ample room behind eachrow of
I have been Shown through during autharieyeliut.in a military autocracy. backward and forwards"
.1 e
• ' : `•-' el, fed. A Calf Six weeks old , will usual- , cows to driVet 'hrough With the the past few years I can reinenibee ;there is rib liberty•,.of speech or press. - "Did you see their fates; or nair . ,
eat from one-half :to one Pound of-nure• spreader, and in this way the
ma -
only one that was properly yentilated. • If -a man criticizes' the Kaiser he "I did not se.e their faces or hair." '3'
concentrates per day. An important' manure is healed directly to the field
All di them_ were Ma.-w,arm_an.d. in j,. is immediately, ihrust Into, a dungeon. "Did the Germans • seem' to see
point is to keep The feea bait,. pen anti end spEead with very little extra
ld- - , •
pads perfectly clean: With proper: labor. • • , • ' -
there in constant egress of the young the little Plot of ground and learning •senke Leases •"tile- Owners told ,me with , • : -
choked .by ineplustic gases of "We -could
„people from rural homes to the towns the proper conditions necessary for 'pride that even the coldest weath- ?e
imperialism and militarism in Ger- the andeis.„ :riot-. see Anything beyond
attention. along with suitable , trainsl . using • these few conveniences
And_ cities. :Economists . tell tia. that best resting' There is a danger though. er their stables Were se cosy and
• and roughage, a thrifty calf should in abundance of light, good ventila:
wed-nr-drat7Wheir-7floing-the-chores ligewant-none.-of-it -America-1--EW-as-it-broad-,daylight-When yon
this continual flow of humanity away 6f' tricks Of dishonesty being learned'
from theecountry presents- a very elermigh the strong desire te wie a
• metacing danger to ..,eConomic_Well: prize... -Parents_ should_ Watch: with
:being, as agriculture is the basic in -n great tare to see that no act of dis-
dustry' of :Canada As- it is of most honesty is permitted in getting ex -
countries: It is the farmer who feeds hibits ready for the school fair- Some
, , • • ,
' • •
• • has concluded that its only safety lies. saw them? What gort of. weather? t gain from one -and -one-half to two -tient and' punctuality, winter ..-dairy-•
th we f I s he • . pounds per day. The aini .should not ing becomes _more of •pleasure than
• . In Broad Daylight 1be to fatten the . cal but to . keep it a eleudge.--:Gordoir Harrison in Farm
noon in August" hi vigorous, - condition, and Dairy. '
"It was a beautiful sunny •after -
"Did theeother men who were near
-doing -their summer work. I• think In• a. suitable preparedness, not for
this• helps to-- explain soeinany aggression but -for -defense.,
CHAS. M. BICE.
owners of cement stables are ill at 1
Colo.
the indent tinie and have cattle. suf- Denver,
•
feruig from pneumonia. If they had
us all ahd our living comes. out of very ugly • stories have reached us
plenty of fresh air circulating through -
the soil, but it has to be tickled with which if true will do, far More harm
their ' buildings it would be better
. plow, . harrow, cultivator, disc inuile. to ''A-' boy or 'girl . than all the good •
for both the 'owners and stock.
• ments and not only these °Pet-1410ns, that can', result -from this mo,dern
` but the regular Cultivation and work- mieiatiire farming, " •
.•• .
. ingarequired by some , crops through -'ee.,,* a * * * . . -HOW AMERICANS VIEW THE
GREAT, WAIL .
- the - season of. •growtli:. and majority
--as Well. as a -e. reaping, harvestin
atiling, threshing, marketing. and so -
mile require -manual labor and
ee •ori, so that considerable nuilibers of
"
ice in the hotdes are a positive neees- of the MOst potent. reasohs why Our characterized by, momentous and incident is typical of xnany occasions or not. • I do not .correspmid wit ------ grand 'and gloriouS state, .
The varied social gathering referred
to in die: first paragraph eoented for
much in makihg Our life in the coati-
-try One `of happy contentment'. The
same desire for company and aniuse-
_ Cigar 44et.te—Ca:.
NARROW ESCAPES.
Saved' From Death lit Baltic by
• "One bullet went clean through my
'
•
you see them also?" ••. • , in his mouth. Some were very much OLD'ONTARIO IS GOO- ENOUGH
"No One "ioula •help but see them, frightened, but I• said: `Cheer up. FOR ME,
who was there."• It is .all for good to them that love
"What' did qty. of them' say at the the Lord.' "e.• ••• •• . A lady -in California 'reeently sent
time or afterward?" • • Had Hainan Featurme . to Canada it;very elaboratdy .gotten
"I said when we were • retiring up_ booklet, entitled, -"California Is'
that they •were angels. and no one
_ • gives the folloWing answers to Good Enough For Me " r `to
fl •ep Jr
• Packete---struelt, .myeanotebooke-and-econtradie' tecL,,rai -It wai oftenedis. thethe California poet follows:
. questions pat in regard „to his
sinee tlie declaration of war, and the first hit, and so .I have kept, it at "Are .any 'of your _comrades , alive angels appear .
experiencet.
I'e ead Vour little pamphlet;
,A little over 18 monthe have passed Atayed there. I have it still. It Was missed afterwards."
"Whet did the
•
• •
"As I can remember it was Octo-
. invasion of Belgium and France, , d souvenir." Thus wrote an data now? Do you correspond -with any?",
'bei 2nd when I saw the host of And,'I think it's simply great.
-wor mien in the,fields and female -sad -mei* novaladays, we are teld, is one. Every one of these monthe.has been frohrFlanders aome time ago and the "I cahnot say whether they are alive It i " 1 d'd • t
. s sure'a sp en pre ure
• sity, for vvhile automatic, machinery
yoiuthS leave their firm homes to seek theilling evehts. • when men have 4 been , saved 'from now."' • • • " '
igh dis-• :And I hope kind fate will -sanction
!nay be installed- in factorieseami the attractions of the, city. In pioneer We, in the United StateS, from our death and disablement _by sorna ob- ",Llid any officers Yea knew see the
These 'wonders I may see
milli with zaniest apparept human Ace days diversion was suPplied by the de, safe 'vantage ground; have beheld•the ject they were 'carrying about; their :engelic forms" . • . ' rnsely\es But at present good old Ontario
pendenee -of• orie farmer -upon 'another scene; .we have ob'eerved theeold Person ' • - "No efficers that I knew seta them."
t, then
, Is good enough for irce. -. •
tions the werk of the. tillerd of the,.
=•••eoil tannotabe-doneantoinatically. • which -necessitated- frequent -social syetem_of-"Balanced -Powerse -crumble._ I - Not, Very long Agave -private ne-the `•`Were -any men deeply- impressed'? - wenKupwrs unt,we osteeigat ,
:.*•• * •a, - gatherings. Introduction of machin. Tremendous forces like Frederica the 4th East Yorkshire Regiment was Can you tell ene abblit anY- individua
• • • • t
... You talk about the' rooe b.anks •
"'- Corr tilee near eey end other. modern contrivances Greet; Napoleon andBisinarck once_de-esaved 'from death -by a Cigarette caSe
ence, e clues a
•
ease. (name) ,who,Was aff_e_cted great- 01
"Could -you see them plainly ?",
could' see t em uite
But have you ever froli-ted
That in profusion-
' hut 'now the .demon. of war the inner cover of the case, arid the • "One •nian Who got blown to pieces • ff men."
and they had faces- of men and wo- err a •
We hay them here '
' 7
'Mid:often as to . what might be the has Changed all this; and as g result termined and saped European civi. oVer. his heart The missile lodged in lir?" - :
glorious bank of seow -
'Which way were their faees turn- •
. a plenty,...
• rea,sort for this emistatrt rival depop- ;farm life on the average is more limit-
. . . , .
• ' '.
'.- -- • t t ' e tl ' - ' ed to the individual farm and farreing has removed' the texture,. and Czar cigarettes were. badly damaged, but was very muc a rai
prettied conditions in the homes and has beceme. as a eonsevence a• Mere , and Kaiser, King and Preaident, with no. ether harm was done. A Lancs.- .. Regiments Engaged.- , 7
onthe farms to • lessen manual labor , routine. Ail sorts of dames: are' pro - *their denerale, armies, and navies are 'shire soldier was also saved ,by a Mg-
"What German and what British
for, both sexes by the introduction ' rooted in some localities which, give. really forging the bonds of a new ,arette-tin and a penny in his breast regiments were I•there ?". ,
,.
Of labor-saving machinery, new. meth- i zest and variety to .,country elife. world pocket "Prussian Guards, Uhlans, - and
(
' .',Oila Of eoltivation, rural mail ee icein
. GAes arin
a a Wholesoe recreation Formerly the forces back Of the ' Bishop Tailor Smith' tells hew
,4s side, severaa•Scotts„ NottaalF4e_aed "What Wasthe eather 'Were
minor iiifantrY regiments, On our !neer • .
e. ' w ?
. „aandineentioilse,ineludiagethat _we dete ' and shereld be ehcoaraged • even to scenes Were Priticipelly , political captain in the cohisteemes _wa
ful edieveniende the raraI telep one,steartening hours offarm labor,,for religious, iiew -theY are largely eco- Nvoundect by a shell. When he was K. /,:tor
.. ' ^ . shells bursting at he time? • ,
chiefly ,wealtle the power of. pub- his hip 'pocket. The pleceof the shell art
- "When and where were, yeti amend- • 1.
. . . "Ii, was not cloudy arid the 'ghee;
- Vie out' flow. to eirben-Icentees goes, hi:order to eCtin a game_each player nonuc- The twentieth Centerer forces .examined the .doctore found a Bible -in.
• '• On with. little cessation. The opine 1 mast Use his 'best efforts to competeare .
.• ion . is exPiessed. in answer to this ! euccessfullY with -his-, fellow- players; lie apition,,and the ierepreesible con.' had struck the Bible. and gonethrongh • • • ' ' ling had just ended."
"How. did the men take it?"
' auction:that in the pursuit hf-thesee and it promotes fellowship. ...- e . flict betatemi democracy and imperial- • the • pages: Had it not ;been for the!
a shrapnel ' down the right side arm '
°untied on' the 'Aisne,. with. -
• - .helpfid material 'gains, improvements
n we have diamonds- on our trees,
ed?" . 'While our kiddies cheeks are crimson
!They faced us and the 'enemy." . Prom the kisses of the breeze:
"What time was it in the day?"
"It was about 12.30 'in the morn- -
of course we love' the semnser, •
And the golden -tinted fall --
Bet we're longing for the snowflakes
Oftimes, long before they fall..
Oh! the bracing, larilliah winter
. With it's jolty sports aniagleee-
It's part of old Ontario,
I• . _a 'Wert Afaid.- ' ', ., • ...t , ' - And At's•good ,enotieh for me. -
ism, backed ITT arillittitiena- -The 'Tat- 'Illhle -die 'OfficerTh• 'aid ire ° Wbuld liave • and baild. ' A pleee 'briteteti •fr:IYTtlagOr
I "Th ' •
along • eocial, and. intellectual lines
idi-tend-teemakeettntattlif
'tive to the young' people --the. ad.
' • e men feared very mude - Five . .
-L urio y e oug , which • calieed geptic poisoning,' and
- •
• u•
s
- afford the chances for 'advaticenieet . bidden' is
. Al • • . • ,the missile had stopped at' the ninety- M tati n a ' e ess ry but this have been killed since."
nevertheless all pervading
. lines. ,- _ . r 1 anci powerful.• • first Psalm, • ahd the ,officer's father;;?..opePruation° *Zassnialt cperaform' ed soon• "How long • disl the vision lase?"
etantages, many as they are, are too .aot provided or they eire•Yery, limited ! England has. been misteess of the Who had given him . the Bible, had enough and it caused tetanus. I was "The eight of the hest lasted for
a Ong i e ry
Often disregarded and the • glamor of iat_hest'andethe right classes. of bocilts , writteh a verse froth that Psalm on a quarter of an hour and they Went.]
i seas ever since the days of Cromwell
city' life' is irresistible. It was not a I d • ' ale& Who'll peaceahlY'; sh:e has gather.' ree_feeee.eae., . - . , . p a a on m , rt.. w
in hos it I: I g li e in Ange
You talk about your farmlands,'
,
And you think you head the class.
,Ettit I wish you'd 'glimpse our wheat'
fields, • '
taste-eut gardeit 'aid -ter --
You mention; toe, Your peaches,
.Your lascious prunes and flateers,
,But -you-cannot show a sample
That could put over ours,.
eetneafrinte ot industry from her se • - Iraltiletes:tifferingaraagitleaetrwa, bOoliti-- FLIP Ards - -
re not provde ine them. _R ing, . ,
- ' h 1 • f th I I' knew . "When did this vision, of .the angel
•
-Tiitifirtlits"Tubject of eountrY life ti? mind, and it is just as importan t overseas -commerce un as e-
t that • ter -eases and Meeks of -all •descrip- then.- thatas e
(Air intention . when we _steafed emit does eieee ineeh jet seeeiree a ehee,e
as aped - tions 'have saved. the lives of manY _ dent t•hat ethere in the heepital, "At Labriek at nine o'clock, the
t the country thild should bay. -• conic, the most weelthY and poWerftil
eying -soap, tobaeco-poue ee. et- , ful vision o ese ange s.,
sheh b
I d ar eeL with the triimpet take place?"
pursue- it.heyeini aeparagraph or two,
- --Ts 's ldi • b t th -mast ext aordinar t ee them When I got better 7th Peeeknhen" • • .
•:nation in 'the World. Th he
'
butwe find the subject, 0 Inv ting . hooks as -the ei or town thild. 131oad cited the envy. and hatred f (let many, lifesaver -was -------------------------------,•ams. 'e I:had bawd •24...;"151-luvor.trofar_sofr, d4id the ALigel appear . .
it is. nateral that sheateatild wish: to
' farm . end eth r copetry coriditiotie Suele Provision in a. honie. cannot fail Ikvat; •: Keighley, a 6anadian. -
; . sounded like the rolling of. the sea : Than our mailing inland seas. •
' evInCh have a- tendency to ' produce te Make it mo' :attractive to old and sepPlant England in. never leadership, Was folindafterwards that the.mouth: not half SO bad.' . • • , .
It been in', 'with the seine complaint Etill nw
My 'and it Weakened evilly! eheri. I heard We have beaches, hills and valleys •
ay arid I heru-d. the Voice win& .13ut les ea
...ditieris• that ..adMit•'•ef-aanprovirteitt rif."--as well a desire foe adaencetnera. , • one' whi„t more lovely ' '
. sdiseantent- aimeng young penDlea— i' youtig. Previde all: necessary com- and no oral' would object if' she , ac- .
. the wards were` alestructimi: destrue.• ; That are jtist as 'fair to. see- •
.. . . , oegari bore. the ,legenda "Made . in "aly dieree is. lo Lineoleshire. y
,
• . . • '* . 0 ca, e., i , ... l'foils .4pd ' coits;,ordonee§, mike Mahe 't • •
etoniplished This 'by honorabld. means 0„ini 0 ',F .0 • t four
. andethe eneentiee of a just rivalry. • , t ni -five I have Oo
..
va this point to 4Witch off ami so Will mindedneee,-thereaulteefgoodeaead--, laihen you brag about the ocean -
foe i eahea stoOd dt.d54.mar941Jftttts,_ refairreOtteilL rob
."Iriejtatto...tir-ottntortintenaral-ereaMet •upon her clictrishdd .""wo-ria. peno;*, •'t reated in the left breast pocket of had (ilea the seine bed thet.aree ..-"Theamoelewat hbout-twentryyakde Its dill -I -Mt -ions seemle
The,n v.enished away from r While the fruit of old Onta'rio
years' servkle. 1Viy. teligion is C. of don!
tioW mine/Idea a 'nen:11;er 'of and ,farrn life ••ae .attr.aetive as • pip, -
Bat the Amtradit .reolle are 008V
• • • . „ • ,beeinning to roe ize t e true situation, ,
these cenditiene which, ere most an- sible, teeth •Ireve And girie tr aege, • `
thi)apionat IC, O'122 ael..entihri.I.,aitnersr.esIVIenyt earth.
ffic
e• •
. • Y.. .‘Insi Zadl. yeori:r114Phre.fsTrer
parent to an ..ebserver who goes from. f arming . as one • of the • a Id , thel hehohi. the 'inevitable •fruits • •
e • eityor team bite the agrieultural iWitact• occupations, to:appreciateethe ...'*•• • • - • `.`/Ittrity, ant begiuning to • believe • 0 gretflacy Camn, near Stafford.)" I ..Gerninay'S Chancellor.,
ol •
1 And the handsoine *Mien:there,
k,
• ° 'rho German Chancellor, Da Von ei'ia nortliei.n .elimate
• the aater look.; .iike you."
.• triete,a To begin with; the eurel home. treedetri raid beauties of.. rural .life, 1,1,Theil the great G.erman ' , d r?r, •
•
Saw Angel Mot
nt one of the '; Didn't have them twice as fair.
tok at the everage farnier's habita. ;and to realize the splendid ' opPor-• torian, Tr6itsche, first formulated hit' ay / "ti ie - ' r fl'; Davies of• the K. It; R. is a tlethreann-Ifollweg,
re you,. ea
•
Owe •Your Eden, 'heath Ohl GlorYt
' eaceations, Most of the year tound i dose - to. 'nature and of . developing, that they shauld look upon the natiort '''''"" "7 m so g aai. . •
;1"..r, rri.? ee WeIshmare • Ile' litte •also been see. many German elateomen that;
k 'big viotOns and he did not object' to much 'to the personel favor of the I ,Is a .sreeedie place tobe, .
peeuliar viots and taught the'people ..,,,,,,..,23(1o.,;66i,e6 ' '
tion. We are not dealing with the ttunities it affords, them of getting .
• "life on "the • farm is a• busy "cite both ' individuality and. character, and a ' an a vast Military 'engine; that itn ° • "Do you. really wept lurn to .1
66 answer interrogatoriee regarding ,hie Itaiser. His frieudellia with, the War ,13-nt I'll keep old Britain's banner ' 1
' In arid Otit doors, The learner Mid ,' spirit of freedom and iridependence 'rider should be' the 'eoremander otlike tne' ' ' '--'. "Near 'Ypres," he !says, t,oril leegart when . they were fellow- le A-vitivifig over Ine.
.. l" ,
eoui Se. I do I've lizen sorry -
1161Pt 6nd'fernale' rh'e 66 °tiler eeenPatien ilms0 and these the army; that hie abinet • shofild "°f • *. . • ,,the ehowered on us. I tie a etudetits .at Donn, where they were , , .
h ever since we, had hini christened that tretcher,beerer went down the treneli both inenibero die llorussie Thoug,h your fruits ware twice
es
' eod. eftee, a heavy, daY's Work ' are :will all 'help to keep the boys arid girls
ready -for' bed. when eveninte coltras,•;in the couutrit. •
• • They take thne for reading esp * ,
the busier. seasonn.' or fOr • Wc wonder how intiny of readere
each other enjOYInents as the nature read regularly the artieles appearing
eraves. Here' in where trouble 'often- in The Saturday Glebe, Farmer's Ad-
:. starts. The boY becomes discontent- yoeate, and Other publications ' by plain afterwards; and that might
beeiniSe his ,father fella to eonsider Petei• MeArthur,:, yiho • writes. ee. eetea _theec frothinoe at first 6')/nnw7 t° me ti $25' De Yen etee beit Of arigets aiid talked about Prr, int(eition to have a puppet ratte'r
. . • that he is it toy and •expects him „to (to '-tensieely on larral problem ; ? Iletter interpteted' the Aineriettn people thinic ought, to pay that *melt, Ur there • • , Another, time 144104 in • than a pilot tit the helm.
a Mante .‘itoric regardlesu 'the hoY'S never' to miss any artielo he writee. 1 I bl* gs Of "rresponsible• 1°-""
. the trenelsea we hecuil 'a wilco newel- • • • •
coiltio ed solely by his ,.,c, , , •
. ,, , . . ,, . the,Lin ty. Be.., • luttelP.Ils •
-veg.- regiment:: that the only •sin '
the whole Mitten should' march as One ' "Sweetheart, you don't know
Itataily you make hie by saying' that." 6‘6PI'6"••
Wn. didh't give' 11411 Y(413. nalile." hoW1491. tee,' `ftre°,,,,,TiYa°eriaO. awttao,AinI'v's;60uilild:Adr liejuOt •:*itil;;.fi:.;;41,:it;;;:e030er,vP.11)toirof.tiv- ttlio,T;turriChttanne.eililonlitt.;....„i", Ti4;d,e6y.telitiiirstuitl:te:liii ttwheiteh'ztilititti iv
iversi •
against the Holy, :Ghost, was the sin • i in en prayinfc„, so finding eothing ta do rhip
of..rnilitery iMpotence; thht such an ' "Mid, Barry dear, I found the' love. prayell myself and the trench was 'wee' had had little or no jexperlenro of S atilte, this did 'home .,of rki• To;
tireay ehould take all it "warit Aral .ex- tient bet te-cleY. 1 den't'' believe ' I: !tee late ..of ..r.iltyer; After flat diep. rOreign airsiipt4 'Or plorna'ey-a-faet lAnd When l'ye soh . ii• 1 n•
• • elter'• salit anything that was so 'lie- •
, your won( era
ana no olio was wounded, 'lint we ell taken at the thre,to ;ligeify fen ante yourhaven by the: sea -4 '
UL VI s.ileoiro fol.; recreation' amona other Here i••,; paragraph that el:peel-I t.o .11 o*,t 'the v ere glow t un I • •
• • „ 1, e. .• 0 ( .
•
a L't
bre' throng f about nine 0 CIO('Y The war hall interost for
11, lio•rs 100 ermage4. fir nice tnenner tie SO forcefully filet we • (junte it sIVInd that the Gtrnian eitigen wOald I All thett caih'be measured tit nif.a.t, lite 'moon the fellow who iS fh the grip of itt
grippe,
• lnghter in the r' is bound !bodily. It is On e very impertant ever be broughte go
to seriously believet by the rule.
• - . • '1 saw an angel flying 'with trum"
ttla thMuith
pet
, •
I know 414r -old' Ontario
bey. good, enough for me.,
. -Gertrude C. Knight,
And a word to Oil' • otherriSn
wasted.
• 476